skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I seriously do not understand why Slack decided to have workspace level design settings. I use 6 workspaces of which 2 have decided to switch. Now this mixed up workflow is driving me insane.

The design switch should be on app level. I rarely say this, but this is just retarded. Multi-workspace workflow is a core use-case in Slack.
Ask HN: Inflation, job adverts, and salary ranges
This is a question for everyone involved with a company that displays a salary or a salary range in job adverts. Have you seen a clear inflation linked increase in salaries? If you are part of the process of setting salaries has it figured into your discussions?

Also please mention location in your reply. It makes such a difference.
Bitter tannins are what you want in black tea, they're smoothed out by milk but a good cup needs to be grippy in the mouth. Black tea made with anything less than boiling water is usually not very nice, in my experience.
I love your site! One note: https://dusty.is/a/gamer doesn't return a page.
The issue is not how can we enable IPv4 C talk to IPv4 S, since that already works.
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.
Thus if the server does not have a IPv4-address how does a IPv4-client send packets to it?

The inverse situation (IPv6-only client but IPv4-only server) is not really an issue, since for that situation NAT64 works, since you can embed IPv4 addresses into IPv6.

The only way C (ipv4-only) could communicate with S (ipv6-only) is by either allocating a dedicated ipv4-address to S (doesn't have to be directly connected to S - it can be sent to some translation box that does SIIT) or by upgrading C to support ipv6 and tunneling it (6to4, 6rd, teredo, etc.).
One thing you should understand about the biggest Government IT contractors is that they put one of their few 'A' teams (really a 'B' team by big tech standards) on the project during the sales process, then swap out to one of their many 'D' teams after the win dinner.

That's not just true for big government IT contractors, it's standard practice for any large contracting/consulting firm in the private sector too. The A team does the RFP response, the C or D team does the implementation so as to protect margins.
If my 3 year old iphone falls off a cliff I shouldnt have to buy a "new" 3 year old iPhone because someone decided that people should only buy 1 every 4 years - that would be a collosal waste.

Update the technology on a regular basis as everyone is on a different purchasing cycle.
be aware that the files will be automatically deleted. (max 90hours)
You can download them during the upload, so it shouldn't be a big issue if you download the files as soon as possible.

check here.
https://file.kiwi/en/price#detail
No one is scratching fused silica and alumina off their mug with a stainless steel spoon.

You can certainly chip it off, but that's a different mechanism of action.
It appears as though Apple doesn't consider nuclear energy "clean". They don't mention it in writing anywhere, and from my locale in Chicago, the "Grid Forecast" available in the Home app is very stingy with its determination of "cleaner" energy, despite IL running on at least 58% nuclear energy (as of 2020).
We’re definitely giving negative seventy year-olds too much responsibility.
If they've got the explicit space in there, then four bytes!
good for job security, but you'll get bogged down with creating and maintaining/updating dashboards.
Machine Regurgitation – Why LLMs are a terrible thing
Why do you backtrack when you hit a book?

Btw, people often cite the earliest articles, but not necessarily the simplest.

Often there are papers like '[topic] simplified' etc, and they can be quite useful.

In our case, an alternative approach is to just do a web search for 'how to write a simple sat solver' and that yields eg https://www.gibiansky.com/blog/verification/writing-a-sat-so... and https://sahandsaba.com/understanding-sat-by-implementing-a-s...
Notion Integration for ChatGPT
I've developed a tool that seamlessly syncs Notion with ChatGPT, making your prompts instantly accessible and enhancing your workflow!
The boats aren’t going away
I'm using the linuxserver.io brand docker container, which now supports Docker Mod, which has a Tailscale plug in.

https://tailscale.dev/blog/docker-mod-tailscale
Sure, if you are under the threshold you pay nothing. But once you are successful enough to have to pay, my point still stands. You are paying a much larger % of revenue the smaller you are and the cheaper your game is.
It's also used on the signs in Half Price Books.
>although the chance of it getting a signal post-incident is nearly zero, I imagine

Not at all. The phone probably will be mostly intact - it has your soft squishy body to absorb the sudden deceleration.
Why clueless people hate Uber's surge pricing (2014)
Currently, contracts are judged by their meaning in plain English, with any additional definitions being stipulated in the contract itself (either explicitly or as part of the verbal agreements that accompanied the negotiation of the contract).

A DSL is an extra layer of abstraction above that. If you agree to a contract written in some DSL, then you must also agree to the way that DSL translates into plain English. To significantly compress a legal contract that is not deliberately written to obfuscate its meaning, the DSL has to pack a lot of precise meanings into every term, making it very dense and hard to parse unless you're well-versed in it.
It may also help to let the tea sit for less than 6h at 80°C.
One thing I haven't seen discussed is the thermal properties of this expected Ti-6Al-4V alloy.

According to these specs, the alloys thermal conductivity is 6.7 W/m-K: https://asm.matweb.com/search/SpecificMaterial.asp?bassnum=m...

Whereas 6063-T6 aluminium has a thermal conductivity of 200 W/m-K: https://asm.matweb.com/search/SpecificMaterial.asp?bassnum=M...

Even if the alloy in the iPhone is a bit more of an exotic blend, won't it still impact the cooling ability of the phone quite significantly?
Fixed IP addresses change and are deprecated all the time. It's of zero concern to APNIC that customers of Cloudflare or various ISPs can no longer access the internet because they relied on a temporary IP assignment, after the service was gracefully terminated and deprecated, with ample lead time.

That being said, the use by Cloudflare is an excellent way to reclaim this part of the IP space, I don't see why they would terminate this collaboration.
On the audio production side of things it's actually pretty good. The selection is pretty comprehensive and the jsons on github are simple and clear enough that you can build your own for any they missed. They're versioned with the runtime so there's the usual September problem of program A having updated while program B hasn't yet, but that's the nature of the beast.

A problem that's less well-solved is situations like Cantor, where a single application is a front-end for multiple executables. To get it to actually work you'd have to package Scilab, Sage, Maxima, Octave, R, and Julia in the flatpak itself, and these are non-trivial programs to package. There are workarounds with flatpak-spawn, but at that point why not just install the application natively? (I think the "right" answer is to set up a dbus service for like "system-octave" or whatever and have a separately flatpak'ed interpreter register it, but as aesthetically pleasing as this solution is it doesn't seem to have induced me or anybody else to actually do it...)
It does exist on IG still, and I think it's a very elegant solution. Thanks!
I think flip phones are a pretty mature product category actually. Although a flip smartphone is more like a Nintendo DS.
You're inventing a new addressing scheme, and proposing that we put a bunch of middleboxen in to mediate connecting the old world to hosts on this new addressing scheme.

You're re-inventing IPv6.
Wow! This seems surreal, can't wait to have it integrated into Photoshop.
I had a similar thought process in my teens, my dad was a building surveyor which was a very middle class job back in the day. But it dawned on me that there's only so many building you can walk in and look at in a day, limiting your upside potential.

It seems that you are paid for how many lives you affect (and to a lesser degree - by how much you affect them), rather than how much work you do.
Would you have any examples of this to hand? I've been trying to find a clean way to share an altered qemu derivation that isn't just me copying and maintaining the qemu/default.nix but so far that has been the easiest.
US Army Orders More Microsoft AR Headsets
That doesn't say much. People use their phones in many ways. Some are clumsy, some are more risky.

I've been on a bicycle with a loose pocket or used it to check the map while biking. Great idea? Probably not. Happens to everyone? Absolutely not. Happens? Very much yes.
I was banned from the school computer room within a few days of my first computer lesson.

Also using BBC Micro / Econet. While the teacher was typing in their admin password to the Econet file server, I quickly typed a one-liner on one of the BBC Micros in the class that all of us children could see.

It fetched the contents of the keyboard buffer from the file server repeatedly and displayed it on the BBC Micro screen. So we watched, fascinated, as the teacher's very secret admin password appeared one character at a time on our screen.

After logging in, teacher turned round to see what the class was so excited by, and then I was banned from that room for the next 5 years. Never saw it again, couldn't take computer studies as a class.

Even so, when the school held a programming competition to make a pretty demo, I won the competition with my animated story about a plant being rained on and growing to a big happy plant, complete with music and unfurling leaves. Programmed outside school of course.
Well the lack of focus on family and making it economically, culturally and politically beneficial to younger people especially women to have children would be an extremely obvious one.
> The problem is indeed hard because no one manage to find a solution at scale since 3 decades.

The problem is hard because despite everyone's wishes, it's got nothing to do with technology. All migrations are about economics and incentives, IPv6's qualities as a design (it's a long, long way from perfect, but I'd argue that it's good enough) are irrelevant.
Do you trust your dentist?
My father and I were shocked after hearing a story where a dentist literally told his assistant to treat healthy teeth just to hit their revenue goals. My father is also a dentist and gets many requests from his friends to check the diagnoses of their dentists and those are often so wrong. Most of them want to treat your teeth with the most expensive method and rarely showcase the alternatives. After some feedback my father and his colleague who have loads of experience now decided to help combat this problem with an independent online consultation: https://www.dentale-zweitmeinung.com/en

Do you trust your dentist or are you consulting with several people?
I don't personally agree that it should be a lower vertical for a citizen to purchase an RPG with real explosive projectiles, but I think I understand your perspective at least. You're either sensitive to a loose interpretation of the words "shall not be infringed," or you believe that those are the kinds of tools citizens would need to overthrow a hostile government (we'd need much more than RPGs but I assume your stance holds strong here all the way up the munitions ladder.) I just personally don't want to be carrying a 10mm pistol on my hip at the grocery store wondering if I'll even get a chance to draw before my skin melts off of my boiling body by an RPG explosion. Once the bad guys have RPGs, it suddenly seems a bit silly to carry anything else.

As to your previous message:

> I'd be interested in knowing how I'm as ignorant as people who [...]

To be fair, ignorance is sometimes subjectively influenced by the ideals of the person judging. I see it as ignorant to completely ignore the topic of gun crime in our government. You see it as an acceptable loss, to be written off. We disagree here.
To add to this:

Most content distribution networks (CDNs) support IPv6 even if the back-end is IPv4. For most web sites, a CDN is a good idea in general, so just use one.

For developers: don't hard-code IPv4 as an assumption. E.g.: don't validate network addresses with an IPv4-only regex, and don't store addresses into a 32-bit unsigned integer. Most SDKs and APIs have supported IPv4/IPv6 dual-mode addresses for like... two decades by default. Just don't... undo... all that effort!

Generally: Use DNS instead of IP addresses. Do it properly by respecting TTLs and using multiple upstream DNS servers in a fast failover configuration. This is not the default in many systems, especially Linux distros used in servers. Many admins "prefer" raw IP addresses because they think "DNS is unreliable". It isn't, it's just the default config that's poor.
USB 3 the protocol isn't backwards compatible with USB 2, USB 3 ports just include both USB 2 and USB 3 pins (what one might call dual stack). You can easily connect two differnt devices one to the USB 2 pins and one to the USB 3 pins. If you only want to connect USB 3 devices, there is no need for USB 2 Pins, as done on the PS4.

There is also no specified way to convert USB 3 to USB 2, but some have tried, with mixed results.
It's similar to Microsoft Access (or vice versa).
it doesn't have to be over, it's obvious to the spectating public that low-cost drones are going to be a major tool of war from this point forward.
Given a choice between bigger fuel containers burning up empty and more copies of all the other parts burning up I know what I would pick. The current very short lived design is a compromise to get to operational coverage fast and for quick rollout of improved designs. Future generations with a larger mass fraction for fuel won't get multiple orders of magnitude more runtime (in orbits that low this would require some bussard drive equivalent..), but a generous multiplication.
Coroot leverages eBPF to collect metrics and traces, and its agent parses container logs to extract recurring patterns from them.

Here is the list of collected metrics with detailed descriptions: https://coroot.com/docs/metric-exporters/node-agent/metrics
You're wrong.

I had exclusively iPhone's for ten years prior, I couldn't keep hold of any of them. A pop socket help a lot.

And I'd argue I'm not alone, how many phone screen replacements do you reckon repair shops across the globe perform every day?

They're too fragile, and too difficult to take care of.
It doesn't seem to me like it is a direct choice of adults to consume juvenile media, rather all media has adjusted to the curse of the marginal user and prefers to market garbage that can be sold to anyone.
They don't charge for their own launches.
I upvoted this before realizing it's a just a plug for some stuff, "porkbun", "vultr", "freefilesync" and some app called "davx" yeah, no, just by the amount of stuff you need to sign up to outside of the base BSD system, this is not tech independence.
The same way the Federal Reserve is federal?
That's what "pollute" implies.
Yep makes sense - "f failures with f+1 replicas" does indeed refer to the latter definition. Thanks!
For new games would make a lot of sense.

For most already released ones porting would be more of political/personal/etc. statement than something that would make financial sense
> It's a dumb post, to the point I think it must be a deliberate troll.

Lol, I'd like to send this to DJ Bernstein, let him know that random Internet commenter thinks that one of his most well-known essays "must be a deliberate troll." Glad HN doesn't support emojis, not enough facepalms it the world for this one.
Industry research is fraud. Fake science for profit.

If you can honestly say that you feel good after eating anything fried in canola oil or soybean oil then I don't know what to tell you. Good luck with that. To me it is blatant garbage. It is disgusting rancid toxic waste. Inedible. I feel good after eating eggs or steak fried in clarified butter and have no cardio health issues whatsoever. Have been eating this way for decades. Blood checks are all good. No issues. None.
GitHub.com still doesn't support IPv6. I know that there is some work going on to support it, but this shows that it is far from trivial.
Deriving the perspective projection equations involves intersecting a ray and the projection plane, but this doesn't magically turn a rasterizer into a raytracer.
>lack of morals

you wouldn't say that about a bullet or a missile -- the morality isn't negated, it's moved up the chain to whoever operates the device.

I make this point because I find the thought that drones somehow negate moral responsibility to be wholly irresponsible and destructive, not as a pedantry.
Well .. people buy new phones because of advertising (not you and I obviously). If it wasn't true they wouldn't spend so much on it. Those advertising folks want something new to talk about. That's why.
The problem isn't ipv6 (even with the tons of extra features that ipv6 forces upon you).

One major problem is dual stack. It doubles the workload for very limited benefit. You have all the downsides of making ipv4 work in the first place. You've then got all sorts of messes like NAT66 (ipv6 was supposed to get rid of NAT), a lack of clarity on which patch to use (NPTv6 and NAT66 are two different options for the same problem, a problem which was built into ipv6 in the first place), messy hacks like DNS64

Instead had the approach been ipv6 only from the start, with no dual-stack, having the OS transparently deal with sockets to ipv4 devices by converting to the ipv6 mapped address (:ffff:xxxxxxx), and thus eliminating the need for dual stack from the start, things would have moved far far faster. You'd be able to communicate with ipv6 by using stateful NAT at the edge of your ipv6 network (as you do now at the edge of your RFC1918 network), you could expose services on your ipv6 only devices with natting (as you do now).

You'd still have A and AAAA records, your client having an ipv6 stack could prefer AAAA instead of A, but if it needed to use an A record (or someone just tried to connect to 12.34.56.78) the stack would have gone "ok I'm ipv6 only, I'll connect to :ffff:12.34.56.78" and rely on the network to make it happen.

Throw in things like NPTv6 and 464XLAT from the start (rather than 16+ years in) -- the addons which were created to address the fundamental architectural flaws in ipv6 -- and you'd have had a far smoother transition.
China Evergrande shares tumble 25% after wealth management staff detained
I think untrusted user input can exclude maliciously crafted urls and other ways where the user is not you.
That's absolutely not correct. A DSL is not necessarily short and implicit. It can be very implicit or very explicit and the one I worked on was explicit. Its defining feature would be that it is straitjacketed.

The customers in our case did not actually look at the DSL - it was entirely internal. We decompiled the legal document into the DSL so that we could then represent the contract in more understandable ways.
https://archive.ph/cQ6hY
Ah thanks! Looks like that extremely obnoxious one can’t be blocked: https://github.com/oblador/hush/issues/54
Get two laboratory sifts for 10 bucks each and ignore the grinder quality altogether.
The problem is design and tech companies and cloning resellers sling stuff direct to consumers via ungodly amounts of facebook ads. Because they’re direct shipments so many of those products are not safe or certified and many clones are labeled as certified but aren’t because they’re cheap knock offs made to look like the originals.
Different websites run by different people, I think. The former is more of a news site.

But yeah, arguably they should be unified.
Then any network address beyond ipv4’s 32 bit range would have been completely inaccessible to any legacy devices. That would have essentially been the same situation that we have now - where ipv6 only services are inaccessible to anyone on an ipv4 network. So service operators need to keep their ipv4 addresses and networks don’t update.

How would that be an improvement over the existing situation?
The fact there are so many options shows the fundamental design problem.
Made my website myself to showcase my AI art projects (taking some inspiration from sites like David Rudnick's and Gwern's). Interested to see what people think.

https://www.nirvael.net
On one hand, having annual release cycles encourages innovation to happen much faster. Sadly, it might also introduce bugs. Having product cycles as 2 years is probably reasonable, but might slow innovation a bit.
I think part of the challenge is that no ground is knowably stable. Since very few of us are shipping products that we've built from the atoms up we do have to rely on platforms provided by others. Everywhere you look there's uncertainty:

- relying on big hardware, OS platforms, or cloud platforms, e.g. iPhone/iOS, Android, AWS you're at the mercy of bugs, changes in behaviour, deprecations

- relying on walled garden ecosystems your risks are app review processes and changing priorities, e.g. the App Store, console distribution

- relying on open source you're at the mercy of project governance and contribution. Yes you have the source, could your business model really fund the maintenance and development of the project if independent contribution ceased or you needed to fork?

At some point you just have to place your bets and play the game. Good architectural decision making can, of course, mitigate your risks - and there definitely are 'bad' decisions.
You dont?

It was extremely common with Teamspeak.
Would that really make a noticable difference.

Most people don't upgrade every year, but those that do, typically have a still very good condition and usable second hand device to sell or hand down to another friend/co-worker/etc - that same person would otherwise just have to have bought a new device. So on net, no difference.

I'm sure there are some people that both upgrade needlessly and just let them collect dust but I can't see it being a significant percentage?

(This is coming from someone who had every iPhone from the 3G through to the X on Day 1, though now I am going from a 12 Pro Max to a 15 Pro max :)
ARIN is the first to deplete.
I think other RIR still IPv4 left.
In terms of global warming, nuclear energy can never get to zero because they’re thermal power plants that directly contribute to warming of the planet. The effect is surprisingly significant. Though, as long as we’re burning fossil fuels, green house gases will dominate enough that I personally think we can consider nuclear energy as clean. I’m just wary of making it the primary solution.
IPv5 tried to stick to 32 bits. That didn't work out: https://www.lifewire.com/what-happened-to-ipv5-3971327
how do you check the routing table from the iphone? a jailbreak? some app?
There are websites listed on the page? Where? Am I blind?
That is such an interesting perspective. You're saying that buying this years model is an important part of buying 'new' for you. I get it but I've never seen it written down before.

I guess cars are the same. If you walked into a dealership and all the models had been released 2 years previous you might feel like you shouldn't be paying full price even though you are getting a brand new car.
They could just do this by making the phone the same thickness as the camera bump... Battery could be 2 days+ I suspect.