skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And, each group is probably an order of magnitude smaller than the one before it - nearly everyone just uses their ISP's router.

A small number of people use routers you can buy from Amazon, or in a store.

A really tiny number of people use more professional equipment at home.

The problem is, most IT professionals fall into one of the smaller two groups, so they get more friction than others, and that leads to them having more reluctance to roll out v6 at work, etc.
I agree, that doesn't make sense to me either. What about select versionId, max(checkinTime), min(checkinTime)? Can as well query SqlGPT. And above all, it's not what the SQL standard says when that's the entire point of using a standard in the first place.
Fully agreed! But it's not enough.
There used to be two forms of letter s, long s when medial and short s when final, similar to the two forms of sigma in later Greek. The integral sign derived from this. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_s
The parent comment was about the movie Wargames and the questionable security of the 80's that is still in use today. That security in Wargames was a modem that provided access to a subsystem of the WOPR mainframe named "Joshua". Joshua had super-user privs on the mainframe.

It was likely meant to be a temporary means for the system architect to monitor and improve the system after it was deployed but then life changing circumstances may have distracted his attention away from decommissioning the modem. The movie still holds up today and is worth a watch. Actually it may be more pertinent now than ever.
I went through all Taylor Swift albums on wikipedia and none of them is titled 19? The latest album is called Midnight and is basically all about relationships. Sometimes with adult twists, like loosing one because of focusing on career.
Sounds promising. Vaguely terraform like in its application to outside subscription services.

Can’t say I’m a fan of “we call it freight” though. Artefact is a perfectly fine word.
Being replaced by a marketing person...doesn't give me high hopes for the Windows and Surface division going forward.
I have yet to see a credible report of them denying a US government request.
I'll let you check my other comment with examples to not repeat myself: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37557686

People don't care much but a lot of food is very far from what you'd expect. A butcher's minced meat isn't the same as a supermarket's minced meat despite having the same name, some of them are barely 50% meat
What do you mean by memory exhaustion safety?
Building differentiation in technology enabled healthcare
I'm all in favor of this bill, I think it's an important step in the right direction, but let's temper our expectations and replace "will" with "should" or "might" in the headline.
I did see that one, but it doesn't seem to build on Mac.
As pointed out by another comment above, exfiltration then becomes the risky step.

If that did exist, you'd still have to get packets out through an unknown network, running unknown detection tools. Possible, but dicey over the intermediate term.

Who's to say they didn't just plug a box in, run a fake workload on it, and put all network traffic it emits under a microscope?
2015 discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9028738
I’ve already put maximum financial and personal time inputs into my particular project, which is unfortunately insufficient to get started in earnest.

I need 200k to actually start what I want and currently have 5k in my bank account and a lot of mandatory overhead (kids etc).

If you’re legit interested I’ll tell you all the details 1:1
Interesting overview of architectural design history but it doesn't mention the most important modern architectural design trend: ecologically integrated architecture that's built with resilience to stresses (fire, drought, flood) and which has energy-efficiency baked in from the beginning.

For example, termite mounds offer many lessons for human architects who want to minimize air conditioning costs:

https://www.newswise.com/articles/termite-mounds-inspire-ene...

Here's another example of this style:

https://amazingarchitecture.com/mixed-use-buildings/ko-bogen...
Is there a reasonable distinction between "it's not possible to test $X" and "it's not possible to test $X in any ethical way?"
Steve jobs wasn't the only leader at Apple.
A lot of useful content gets produced by companies as a form of marketing. Just like independent devs are often blogging with the goal of getting consulting gigs or advancing their careers. There's a lot of garbage too, but if the content is good and reasonably objective, what's the problem?
I'm aware. A cycle per allocation would be absurdly expensive. "GC every heap allocation" actually means that every heap allocation is subject to garbage collection and has to be traversed on every cycle in which it's reachable. If the GC algorithm uses compaction and/or generations, it gets moved around too. That all has a cost.
Quite frankly I think no one would legitimately take them up on it. You would have to make it apply only to existing, released games as it would lower the likelihood of actually costing Epic any money (from the loss of revenue as few to none would actually do it) and it's a lot easier to prove that a released/finished game is already using the Unity.

But the positive response from just offering it would be a good PR move, IMO.
Perhaps I'm a radical, but if you do not have a current ongoing direct relationship with the company, then that company should not be able to store and sell your private data. I realize this is probably very contrary to Silicon Valley business models, but I think the issue requires a hard line or else people will just violate it.
Parkinson’s: Neuron dysfunction dopamine deficits precede neurodegeneration
Agree, this is extremely dubious:

5gbps and 10gbps residential fiber connections are common now.

12TB hd's cost under $100, so you would only need about $400 of storage to capture this, my SAN has more capacity than this and I bought basically the cheapest disks I could for it.

It only takes one person to download it and make a torrent for it to be spread arbitrarily.

People could target more interesting subsets over less interesting parts of the data.

Multiple downloaders could share what they have and let an interested party assemble what is then available.
> Starlink is the future of interconnected wars.

Maybe, but what do you figure the US military will use?
> it's not the file system that's the problem here, it's that "everything is a file" is not true for a whole bunch of important stuff that you might want to apply access control to on a UNIX system

I wonder if there has ever been an attempt to really lean into, and push the limits of sticking with the "everything is a file" philosophy in this realm.

I.e. how far could you get with having special files for fine grained permissions like "right to initiate a TCP connection", and making access control management be, essentially, managing which groups a user belonged to?
And the F-15's design slogan was "Not a pound for air to ground". Guess what it's being used for now?
I’m saying we tried that and don’t have much to show for it.
Uhh... wat?
I don't agree either. Now that technology allows individual actions to spread further, people need to learn to shut up and multiply.

The attack on Pearl Harbor killed 2335 American military personnel and 68 civilians. The Little Boy bomb dropped by the Enola Gay crew on Hiroshima killed 90-140,000 Japanese, mostly civilians. The whole Asia Pacific war consumed nearly 25 million people. Or consider the ratio resulting from the terrorist attacks 22 years and 7 days ago. Those planes killed 2,977 American victims (plus 19 hijackers), then the US went to war in Afghanistan and Iraq and caused 4.5-4.7 million deaths [1].

"You attack me, I attack you" works as foreign policy (or is at least justifiable) when your most devastating weapon is your own fists and teeth, or even as sophisticated as a stick with a rock tied to the end. To swing that stick again and again and again, for days, ending one thousand, two thousand, ten thousand times as many lives as were lost in the initial strike... That will not bring back a father, a brother, or an uncle. You might understand how a broken man might want to do that, but that can't be called justice. When your weapon is as small as Little Boy, or today as big as a network of ICBMs, and instead of standing face to face with your enemy and watching that human suffer you're pulling a bomb release from 30,000 feet or clicking a button from the other side of the world, that gut feeling of a desire for revenge, an attitude of "I want to cause pain" is not reliable.

[1]: https://watson.brown.edu/costsofwar/papers/2023/IndirectDeat...
Note: I'm not the author. I'm just using the original title as requested by the guidelines. It's confusing, but I couldn't find a good rewrite.
I’ve noticed a new repairable focus from many tech hardware companies from Microsoft to Logitec to even Apple.

I’ve discussed with others that it’s mostly drive by right-to-repair but the question I get back is if additional factors are at play.

Any insight on what’s driving increased repariability of tech products. Is it all right to repair or are other forces at play?
That doesn't prevent modern researchers from using past data collected via less scrupulous means though. e.g. Pavlov's experiments
Ample evidence that boys and girls do better with a father and a mother, compared to just a mother. Are there studies that show that two mothers are worse than a mother and a father (or just a father for that matter, if we believe that the male role model is significant factor).
Huh? As far as I know every Intel ME has access to the internet, can receive push firmware updates and write access to everything else on the system. It does not need a modified version, they can just use the official way, the normal Intel ME on target devices, if they can cloack their access of the official server, which I think could be achieved of using just the key of the official server and then use another server posing as the official server.

But it has been a while that I read about it and I never took it apart myself, so maybe what I wrote is not possible for technical reasons.
If only Microsoft hadn’t named the project “robust” models transfer, they could have dodged this Hubrisbleed attack.
Kristof (this is an opinion piece, not an nees article or even an editorial by the paper, so it represents the author’s thinking, not the NYT’s nececssarily) is wrong.

The reason people are reluctant to really explore the nature and role of the “breakdown of the family” (especially people like Kristof who throw it out as a facile explanation, who are not at all, contrary to his description, uncommon, this line being standard on both the Republican Right and the Democratic center-right) is that that breakdown is itself a result of policies that are patronizing and racist, both in which family models they favor and in which communities they undermine family structures of all kinds.
The goal of cognitive science is to basically build the foundation (the understanding of how the brain works) that psychology lacks and is a field that psychologists are actively contributing to.

Ultimately, psychology was created as a pragmatic branch of philosophy with the understanding that we would not know how the brain works for quite some time but that we could still do something of value and help people.
It's the science fiction world called, "The Planet of People Who Look Before They Leap."

There are awesome marriage schools, called couples counseling, and a lot of people do just that before getting married to help expose some of the gotchas that you don't realize before getting married (lots more farts basically). Should it be "policy?" Hell no, but it would probably help new families a lot for people to do it.
What exactly is wrong with those ingredients lists, especially the first one? Those all look like standard things you would put in a burger patty (egg, salt, herbs, spices) with the addition of the usual preservatives and other agents to help them being a burger patty shape.

The stuff that's subbing other protein blends in... well, that seems unrelated to the beef content there. You're just picking crap patties.

When I think of beef patty, I think of buying ground beef and then making my own. It's literally as simple as salt, spices, maybe an egg, and some simple prep. No worry about pea protein or soy protein additives.
> Except the need for managing it securely.

Putting a server in EC2 doesn't make it secure.

> Oh, it is very successful? Now the 50 dev team each want one.

Cool, now you're paying 50x as much.
Came here to say that. Thinking topographic maps of the region for higher probability impacts, wind direction maps, air quality data, last known trajectory, shodan cameras, cell tower signal interference blips, RF noise from surviving electronics or beacons. Not a lot to go on though.
> an existing grid

Not even France can supply its baseload with existing nuclear so why are my goalposts different than yours?
It's about when you want to enable optimisations or conveniences depending on the parameterized type.

For example, in the std::vector<T> type, if T supports being moved, you want to use that when growing your vector for performance. If T doesn't support being moved, you will have to copy it instead.

Boom: you've ended up with template metaprogramming.
The MurderRobotDog Taxonomy Problem
> Tarnak Farm incident

Canada's first losses in a combat zone since Korean War.

> "Let's just make sure that it's, that it's not friendlies, is all"

> Twenty-two seconds later, he reported a direct hit. Ten seconds later, the controller ordered the pilots to disengage, saying the forces on the ground were "friendlies Kandahar".
Panoy Panay is leaving Microsoft
I really dislike how Azure makes you juggle keys in order to make any two Azure things talk together.

Even more so, you only have two keys for the entire storage account. Would have made much more sense if you could have unlimited, named keys for each container.
"After 19 incredible years at Microsoft, I've decided to turn the page and write the next chapter. I’m forever grateful for my time at Microsoft and the amazing people I had the honor to make products with."
What are you criteria for used enterprise drives? I'm wading into building a nas (well.. it's more of a 'project' nas as an above comment would say) and I'm getting a little lost in the sauce about drives.
It took me a minute, but the firewall is talking about the reverse direction of preventing post-2024 code without Leak being used in pre-2024 code.
Yes

edit: I was trying to jokingly reply "Yes {smiling-imp-emoji}" when I realized I've never seen an emoji on Hacker News before - looks like they get automatically removed!
Kagi already provides a way to search anonymously via a random email address (we do not really verify it or need it for anything) and Bitcoin/Lightning payment [1].

Since you are interested in cryptography, there is a discussion on Kagi feedback site along the same lines as your idea, about possible ways to achieve this without the need for cryptocurrency. [2]

[1] https://blog.kagi.com/accepting-paypal-bitcoin

[2] https://kagifeedback.org/d/653-completely-anonymous-searches...
Even uncontacted tribes coalesce around two forms of family. Extended or polygamous. There is a natural state.
Pretty heroic way to exit the industry.
The chip shortage was about common, low-cost chips made on older (i.e. larger), mature process nodes that TSMC does less business in.

As for the "revolution in AI", TSMC isn't going to spontaneously manufacture chips that nVidia and AMD haven't ordered, so your "something doesn't add up" should be directed to them. The same goes for Apple.
Reminds me of meeting a girl whose last name is associated with executioners (axe-wielding ones) in her home country (like Smiths were blacksmiths)... she was not enthusiastic about it.

I also feel the same, owning a book with Oppenheimer's and Einstein's signatures in it would be cool, but the Enola Gay bombers? No thanks.

I suppose it's the distance, the same girl above, if she was associated with the ruler that ordered the execution instead of the actual executioner, would probably not be that ashamed of the last name.
In my experience this happens frequently enough that there ought to be an article like this for every problem domain that software developers and executives under-estimate the complexity of.

I work on card transaction processing and it's absolutely more complicated than you can imagine looking at it from the outside. It's a vast, distributed peer-to-peer system where trust is built into liabilities outside of the network itself. You want to build a system that is correct with regards to some specification in order to protect peoples' money... but the problem is that there is no specification that enumerates every possible transaction state because while there are "typical" sequences of messages to handle, your system also has to handle unexpected sequences that can't be specified: there are no guarantees that systems on the other end are emitting properly formatted events let alone behaving as expected. Card payment handling systems have to have the ability to manually correct and adjust state by humans; reconcile with external systems (because yay, payment systems in the US aren't based on instantaneous settlement until the roll-out of FedNow is complete), etc.

I've watched many businesses walk straight into, it's just X, how hard can it be? Only to watch their ARR shrink and stress levels rise when a project they thought would take a month turns into a year-long journey of discovery, reflection, and increased head-count.
I don't know why you'd pose that as a question, but not having been to Portland I did the obvious thing and spent a minute in google maps. You're welcome. It turns out Portland has a steel mill not just nearby, but within its city limits.

At the risk of stating the obvious, the point of my question wasn't to literally determine whether any big cities exist without heavy industry nearby, although that would be sort of interesting if it were the case. The point is that any such city is going to be an exception to the utterly ludicrous statement of the OP, "Because you really don't want heavily polluting industries (oil refineries, chemical plants, steel mills, etc) close to a big city." Big cities have always had this. The people there do not "want" them there any more or less than people in a small town would "want" them there.
After watching the collapse of the Third Place in real time during my life: maybe there was a method to the madness. You realize how utterly herculean a task it is to plan town gatherings and realize that some small (optional but peer-pressured) tithe and bit of prayer isn't much different from going to a Cafe to meet up and paying for a drink.

I almost wish I could like church for those reasons.
I'm pro red meat. To be clear - most of the ill effects ascribed to red meat are due to people eating shitty red meat with a load of crap added.
Cheap Chinese phones get to take the mass production benefits of the iPhone and Android markets and then *relax* most of the requirements to get cheaper parts.

The military tends to *tighten* the requirements when it’s procuring parts, so more things end up as custom development.

I have no idea what ratio something like an F-35 is for COTS vs custom hardware, though.
> A multi generational household occurs naturally when grandma and grandpa had a stable two parent households and now mom and dad do too.

Huh? My sister and I both live more than a thousand miles away from our stable, married parents that we are on good terms with. We went where our work took us and then met and married people in that area. My sister lives several hundred miles away from her in-laws, and my in-laws (also still married) only moved to be near us when they were no longer capable of living independently (there is no way with all of their health issues that they could take care of our kids).

This goes back a generation as well, though the distances were smaller (~400 miles of driving between me and my grandparents when I was growing up).
How do we know that the causal relationship is this way and not the other way around, if there is one at all? Raising children and generating income at the same time requires teamwork in most cases. That's immediately obvious, and there's probably not much more to it than that.
> It feels extremely unusual to me to specifically call out a mother/father relationship if they weren't intending to exclude queer relationships

When most relationships are hetero, just calling out hetero pairing as a proxy is.. perfectly fair. That's not some kind of secret exclusionary dogwhistle just to use common language.

If parents are almost always a man and a woman and you say "kids with a mom and a dad"... you're just using the English language.

Dogpiling someone and attempting to shame them for "a lack of inclusivity" isn't some kind of meaningful attack, it's just a failure to be a useful communicator.
I would imagine it has to do with the industry wide slump in demand that appeared earlier in the year.

> Samsung Electronics plans to cut back memory chip production as its operating profit in the first quarter of 2023 is expected to plummet about 96% from the previous year.

The global macroeconomic slowdown, memory chip oversupply and sluggish demand have hurt its profit, the world’s largest memory chip maker said in its preliminary earnings release on Friday.

https://techcrunch.com/2023/04/06/samsung-cuts-memory-chip-p...

I think it took Samsung most of a year of production cuts to clear out excess inventory.
I wouldn't really call this a trophy. They are historically significant people no matter how you feel about them, and this is a pretty tasteful way to represent that significance - just a simple signature in a topical book from their time.

I also think it's a bit strange to single out the crew. They are not any more responsible (and arguably less responsible) than the physicists and bureaucrats represented here who designed and built the bomb explicitly for the purpose of dropping it on Japan.
Just allowing the type of housing you describe to be built by anyone would probably go a long way. I think another key ingredients is smoothing out and accelerating the permitting process. Shutting down hyper-local input that drags everything out is also a must. Someone wanted to convert a bunch of SFHs across the street from me into exactly what you describe and community protests shut it down. Happens all the time. People just hate change when it's near them.

I understand that in Japan there is a set of federally defined zoning types. Some beaurocrat checks your proposal against the requirements of the zone you want to build in and you get your permit or rejection within days. It's difficult to comprehend the massive impact it would have for permitting to go from an expensive, multi-year dice roll to a mostly predictable process that takes days.
> I think the point being made is that the fact that a user has rksh as their shell means nothing to samba, ftp, some features of ssh, httpd, cron, and etc

Which has been true for...... 30 years? If not longer?
Letting your domesticated cat roam the neighborhood is the worst thing you can do to the natural environment around you. In N America, domestic cats are the most invasive species. Why? Because they absolutely destroy the local wildlife population. Wonder why you don't see a ton of birds? Because your cat is probably murdering them for recreation.

This is a great example of engineers optimizing the wrong thing.
Yeah I am going to stay away.
If you're worried about unemployment you should be against minimum wages.
Yes. In many cases taking away the power from a parent can force them to “behave” in a way that provides an overall better outcome for the child.
There's a a Chinese plan for Guo Wang equivalent

https://rusi.org/explore-our-research/publications/commentar...
MySQL + PHP, name a more iconic match
I make it my status message.