skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IPv6 having 128-bit is a huge advantage for transition. NAT64 shoves the 32-bit IPv4 address into the host field.

MAP-T shoves the source and destination IPv4 addresses and ports into IPv6 address. This makes IPv4-IPv6-IPv4 NAT possible. Which means it is possible to run IPv6-only network with IPv4 at on the customer network and edges.
I feel honor-bound to correct your typo where you meant to post http://www.geowayne.com/newDesign/actually/sin.htm
Most of the McDs around me are already paying $17-20 (in Minnesota, including rural areas) and the menu prices reflect it. We recently have begun to pay >$50 for a family of four. For context: the two cheeseburger meal is now just under $11. Subway is the same thing, with most sandwiches topping $10/ea and totals coming out around $50 for four of us.

What is interesting, however, is that we're not witnessing this with traditional restaurants and/or fast casual spots. I wonder if they will catch up or if this sort of wage inflation or shove McDs out of the fast food category.
> Private land owners generally aren't interested in creating old-growth forests, they're trying to make money.

To be clear, in the western US this is by design. Large swaths of private land are zoned for forest. Aside from a few niche instances of grandfathering, you cannot build on them. They're useful for recreation and logging, and that's all that's allowed.

The gov't wants them to be logged regularly. If they really wanted old growth forests they'd make it public land (it's not especially expensive land, either, right after a patch gets logged it's not uncommon for the owner to put it on the market fairly cheap).
> voters may realize that increasing the value of their homes doesn't make them richer if it also increases the price of other homes they want/need to move to.

Folks planning to use their home equity for things that don't require them to move do, in fact, end up richer. For example: a higher home value allows one to borrow more for e.g. college for one's offspring or to start a business, provides for a larger inheritance (or donation) from one's estate, etc. Home equity is real money that people do use without selling their homes.
HN weighing in on anything outside of tech is comedy
Weren’t they in Croatia under UNPROFOR in the Medak pocket?
Or support them further, since they are readily shut down by their owners. And they likely provide a convenient point to compromise traffic too.
Yes. As an example, the source builtin would not be possible to implement as a command as a child process can't change its parent's environment. So those types of concerns play in I think.
The tax penalty (which is very real for many SV and NYC earners) is one reason I’ve decided to never get married. The other being that the insane one-size fits all contractual aspects of marriage that cannot be changed.

A vengeful judge and spouse can easily wreck one’s finances unfairly.
Don't forget the $300/mo HOA fees with that 'master planned community'.
You don't need Langchain, here's how to do RAG without it
Turkey seems awfully broken up about not being allowed to buy the F-35.
Well this research is comparing apples to oranges. It should actually compare with and without nitrates.

Fermented meat like in sausages is not bad altogether; for example in Andorra, people live longer on average while having sausage every day. Additionally, it is more sustainable to eat animals whole than just the pretty muscle meat.

Sadly there is no Reinheitsgebot like for German beer, which precisely specifies allowed ingredients of sausages.
Alternatives depend on what the goals of the person or organization who wrote the code are. There are various FOSS and source available options that can grant some freedoms while protecting others for the creator, such as if they want to let users still contribute and view the source.

My main point was you should get these ducks in order first and be genuine with your intentions. Don't use FOSS as a growth hack, it never ends well for the creator or the user. I don't think HyperDX is genuine with their intentions, as with all open core, it's all kumbaya FOSS until you start encroaching on their enterprise feature set.
Congrats on the launch! Are you planning to release the cloud features as source available or are they closed source?
I do dual country. One for the US and one for Canada.
Visual Quickstart Guide for SQL.

I still give it to my new data analyst interns, so many are excel jockeys and it's the most consumable intro and reference to sql I know for a someone intimidated by SQL. Combine that with coding horrors join diagrams from 2007 and you've got even non technical people off to the races even if they aren't particularly self guided learners.

I wish I had an equivalent for R though, still don't know how to ease people into that.
Well first it was at a promotional price (~10€), for 24 hour, and was a dare with the 9gag community.

Also, from what I read in the comments and tweets, a lot of people who bought the licence did it more as a "thank you for all this year where we could use it for free"

And finally, as it was a promotion, the guy(s ?) at the end of the email adress had to make the links one by one and didn't had enough times to reply to all demands. If they'd planed it, with a dedicated page, I think the result could have been huge
Ipados still doesn't have a bleeping calculator.

I just want a toggle for the flat UX so I can know what items are interactive.
It needs to be changed from opt out to opt in. Explicit consent to sale with opt out assumed by default.
I was talking about building housing in that post. That's how we'd keep the housing prices flat (in nominal terms), by building it.
Is it? Just opened it on Windows 10 and it opens instantly and uses 23MB of RAM which is rather low for a modern application. Calculator is also fully open source now.

https://github.com/microsoft/calculator
How Russia Is Recruiting Cubans to Fight in Ukraine
Use PowerShell in Azure as your calculator - duh! ;-)

shell.azure.com
CFDs are almost always used for kanban and development, so almost every article is about that. That article is perfectly good in that regard.

I've never actually seen an article about using them for operational monitoring of queues. I've only ever given talks about them. Maybe I should just write one...

But if you do invite that article to repost, I'll comment on it anyway!
I don't know what this means, to be honest. Everything I build ends up as a cached Nix derivation output. Delivery is a glorified http get w/ a pre-configured public key. Beyond trivial, and even more so now that the containerd-nix-snapshotter [1] is available. (This is where my shade at the k8s ecosystem comes in, there are millions of dollars in VC funds invested in Golang projects that are obliviated by just... using Nix).

Though, I guess maybe I just need Kargo and not the rest of Argo? Can someone confirm that? I'm here and bothering commenting because I do still see the value of "pipelines" and gating. Just, incredibly skeptical of new K8s-related products using k8sy buzzwords. And this announcement blogpost is dripping in them.

[1]: https://discourse.nixos.org/t/nix-snapshotter-native-underst... (aka, just deploy nix paths as native containers and you get the power of the nix + nix-store)
> How do you know Putin never wanted peace

Happo-Kuzushi. Judoka balance breaking married with maskirovka. He basically played the naïve European leaders. The only ones who weren't played this time were the Americans and the UK who wanted to send weapons and military instructors, which they eventually did.

Putin wants peace, just under his own terms. Think Belarus, only with weaker puppets he can control. What he wants is Leonid Kuchma and Vladimir Voronin type of "leaders". He doesn't want a Korean solution and it probably wouldn't work anyway because Ukraine is not a peninsula. That's what the Minsk agreements were basically proposing. Of course, everyone broke them, especially the separatists and the Russians who back them.
They make 512GB microSD cards now? This really is the future.
I am also excited, but I think I am too old to jump in on a new way of shell workings. My fingers are too used to type bash and coreutils switches.
For training you would need more memory. As for the pooling, Theoretically yes but wouldn't latency play as much, if not a greater part in the response time here? Imagine a tensor-parallel gather where the other nodes are in different parts of the country.

Here I'm assuming that Petal uses a large number of small, heterogenous nodes like consumer gpus. It might as well be something much simpler.
You mentioned quantizing the vector index to reduce size. I am curious about how much compression were you able to achieve and how did that affect performance?
2,851 Miles by Bill Gurley ( bgurley) from the allinsummit
Company surveillance is government surveillance. The companies may be collecting information for profit but once the data exists, it can be collected by the Government. In the US, the government can take data and make it so you legally can't even say it happened. But many times they can just buy the data. Companies like Salesforce may not be advertising to individuals, but the companies that use the crm software may be. The existence of the data itself makes it vulnerable to breach. I'd argue that privacy can't be compromised because any data can be used for any purpose (perhaps not always legally, but it doesn't matter since it is irreversible)
That's quite a hyperbolic stance.

There's plenty of unerase-able public data on all of us, especially data that's going to be interesting in 100+ years from now. For example, things like owning property are recorded in the county registrar and will be there as long as the county registrar is.

Everything else, like travel logs and diaries will continue to exist for everyone who wants them to exist. Just as people did 100 years ago, who intentionally kept diaries, these things will remain indefinitely.

Regardless, there's so much content being pooped out right now that a single year will keep future anthropologists busy for centuries.

There may be some overcorrection going on, but there's no way this is a bad thing. We had no idea what Einstein had for breakfast on May 5, 1903, and we're doing just fine.
The expectations of the market will keep improving. Even if you don't have ongoing costs, it would behoove you to think about your upgrade plan up front.
You can't display the art in your museum, and simultaneously claim it's not art. Youve just validated it as art!

I'm not in favor of nonsense art; just against hypocrisy.
EQualitie's Values – EQualitie
> So maybe building greenfield projects also makes you better at maintaining existing projects?

I think it does, because it builds a higher-level sense of how something "could" or "should" be and familiarity with thinking at the system level.

I've had a lot of problems with people who (seemingly) only have experience maintaining projects. They seem to have a tendency to focus narrowly on "fixing" a bug close to its source, and often lack understanding of a lot of fundamental technologies (because they only attend to things that have broken), and get stuck by a kind streetlight fallacy where they fix things in more familiar areas. The end result is ugly kludges and whack-a-mole bugs where a superficial "fix" in one area causes a new bug to pop up in another.
Synchrotron studies change understanding of the composition of Earth's core
> No, it is neutral on divorce, because the support is unconditional.

Any government support subsidizes divorce. You are ignoring the fact that in the default state, without UBI (or government assistance), divorce would be naturally disincentivized because of the added financial burden on the caretaker. It substitutes the government as the provider instead of the father. It's precisely what the entire article is about.

> No one said that all divorce was due to abuse

You used it as a red herring to claim that divorce shouldn't be disincentivized. The fact that there are valid cases for divorce doesn't negate that fact that even in those cases there should be massive disincentives against it and that the overwhelming majority of divorces today likely should not be allowed because there is no valid reason for them. There's a lack of awareness about how destructive broken households and families are to children and society.
Independent Tesla Semi Testing Reveals Real-World Range Figures
The absolute bare minimum I'd say is 2GB RAM, though in the README we do say 4GB and 2 cores for testing, obviously more if you're at scale and need performance.

For Syslog - it's something we're actually pretty close to because we already support Heroku's syslog based messages (though it's over HTTP), but largely need to test the otel Syslog receiver + parsing pipeline will translate as well as it should (PRs always welcome of course but it shouldn't be too far out from now ourselves :)). I'm curious are you using TLS/TCP syslog or plain TCP or UDP?

Here's my docker stats on a x64 linux VM where it's doing some minimal self-logging, I suspect the otel collector memory can be tuned down to bring the memory usage closer to 1GB, but this is the default out-of-the-box stats, and the miner can be turned off if log patterns isn't needed:

CONTAINER ID NAME CPU % MEM USAGE / LIMIT MEM % NET I/O BLOCK I/O PIDS

439e3f426ca6 hdx-oss-miner 0.89% 167.2MiB / 7.771GiB 2.10% 3.25MB / 6.06MB 8.85MB / 0B 21

7dae9d72913d hdx-oss-task-check-alerts 0.03% 83.65MiB / 7.771GiB 1.05% 6.79MB / 9.54MB 147kB / 0B 11

5abd59211cd7 hdx-oss-app 0.00% 56.32MiB / 7.771GiB 0.71% 467kB / 551kB 6.23MB / 0B 11

90c0ef1634c7 hdx-oss-api 0.02% 93.71MiB / 7.771GiB 1.18% 13.2MB / 7.87MB 57.3kB / 0B 11

39737209c58f hdx-oss-hostmetrics 0.03% 72.27MiB / 7.771GiB 0.91% 3.83GB / 173MB 3.84MB / 0B 11

e13c9416c06e hdx-oss-ingestor 0.04% 23.11MiB / 7.771GiB 0.29% 73.2MB / 89.4MB 77.8kB / 0B 5

36d57eaac8b2 hdx-oss-otel-collector 0.33% 880MiB / 7.771GiB 11.06% 104MB / 68.9MB 1.24MB / 0B 11

78ac89d8e28d hdx-oss-aggregator 0.07% 88.08MiB / 7.771GiB 1.11% 141MB / 223MB 147kB / 0B 11

8a2de809efed hdx-oss-redis 0.19% 3.738MiB / 7.771GiB 0.05% 4.36MB / 76.5MB 8.19kB / 4.1kB 5

2f2eac07bedf hdx-oss-db 1.34% 75.62MiB / 7.771GiB 0.95% 105MB / 3.79GB 1.32MB / 246MB 56

032ae2b50b2f hdx-oss-ch-server 0.54% 128.7MiB / 7.771GiB 1.62% 194MB / 45MB 88.4MB / 65.5kB 316
https://github.com/weaveworks/awesome-gitops but also, like, a shell script?

I guess, gitops + gating/staging is compelling, but again, I don't see how this is a distinct product.
Personally I like to treat the Git in GitOps as an implementation detail. The underlying principle of GitOps is that your entire environments setup and config is written in code, and version controlled. So you can in theory pick any version of your entire env, throw it at blank slate, and reliably get the environment specified by that git hash.

Then there’s the whole constant reconciliation of your version controlled env specification, and the actual env, and how you automatically resolve differences. With the most important principle being that the version controlled code/config is absolute truth and something needs to figure out how to bend the world to match.

But importantly in all of this, Git isn’t that important. Version control is important, infrastructure as code is important, but Git isn’t. Arguably Git isn’t a great tool for GitOps due to issues like the ones you mention. But the huge ecosystem around Git makes the pain worth it.

I would argue the “correct” solution to your problem is a tool that automatically creates the correct cherrypicks and reverts for you based on a request to rollback application X.

Treat git as a dumb version control system, and broadly ignore “good practice”, because at lot of those good practices are designed for software development, not infrastructure development. We need to develop new working practices, built on top of Git fundamental components, rather than trying to rationalise existing working practices against the new problems that appear in GitOps.
Just hit F1.
It's tragic to see poor and desperate people exploited like this. The Cuban government seems complicit while denying involvement - they need to take responsibility.
You don't need to. 'Superego' is an invention. You could invent your own abstract idea and call it you. Or you could simply declare that the superego is you.
> Considering how slow the new calculator app is

Am I really the only person who has a copy of "calc.exe" from win 2000 that replaces c:\windows\calc.exe immediately after any windows [re]install?
This is an example of an article that claims to debunk something that nobody said.

Anyway it was informative and clarified things nicely. Just wish it had a better lead.
I don’t get why money is so concentrated in NYC and SV

Why are people willing to pay more to get you to move to those areas? It just seems really weird, like there’s some man behind the curtain pulling strings to concentrate people in the above metro areas
Not in the slightest bit.
Japan's first automaton went missing, only to be revived by Osaka Science Museum
I don't think the Linear trend is as strong as the Slack or Strike trend. I agree they look similar but I feel they all just look like a standard modern page.
Using drones to bait them like in Baghdad in 1991 would work too.

How would something like that help Ukraine? Does Russia even need HARM when they have so much artillery they can just turn the surroundings of the radar site into the surface of the moon? My understanding is Ukraine preserved its air defenses by moving them right before 2/24 and is betting on Russian cruise missile avionics and military intelligence sucking.
A place to share your current status
Ancient Roman “wow glass” has photonic crystal patina forged over centuries
I don't think that plan is feasible at all.

The incentives for vendors to implement it are just not there, since the customer is not actually going to use the expanded address-space feature at all for at least a decade, so why bother implementing it and break the existing stuff in the process?
While with IPv6 you could at least somewhat use it right away or at least implement it on the side, where it won't break the existing stuff.
And even if you get the vendor to implement it, chances are they are gonna do it the same way IPv6 got implemented initially: By routing it software, so performance is going to absolutely suck.
So the first decade after the proposed flag day performance is going to suck until everyone has upgraded their hardware that can do both in hardware.

Next are the random boxes (firewalls or NAT boxes) that will happily mangle all your option bits in the IPv4 header for no reason.
Of course while you haven't used any expanded address space everything will seem fine and might even work fine in the lab, but once your flag day arrives and people are supposed to start using it, you will realize it doesn't actually work, because of all those broken boxes in the wild and fun routing bugs and so forth.

And then you get all the regular bugs that come with making any change that were hidden by no one actually using it.
You get all the phases IPv6 went through, but much worse and with a couple decades of delay.

The only way to make things work is by using it. The earlier one gets started the better.
Wishing really hard does nothing.
This death threat came from an employee. Some are suspicious of the timing because it conveniently ended up cancelling a town hall event with the CEO.
It’s actually not. Much of the rest of the world has plenty of housing. And lunch better land planning.
What is it in the building codes that you think should be dispensed with? I follow them to a moderate degree, and my impression is that (1) the major costs are labor (which I find appropriate) (2) most the requirements that have been added in, say, that last 3-4 decades are welcome and positive.
And generally, these forests are subdivided in plots of different 'age'. Every year, they will log 1/20th of the forest or so. The wildlife might be able to move from an affected area to one of the bordering areas.

In fact, this model comes quite close to natural destruction of forests, where old trees would fall over, and wildfires would rage.

The only difference is that the process is not random, but nicely planned and managed to allow _humans_ instead of _wildfires and storms_ to reap the full-grown timber.
Right, but I think that's the point. If nushell adopts uutils, I don't have to remember that nushell's mkdir already implies `mkdir -p` and breaks if I specify it.

Instead, I get to use familiar coreutils primitives, while also benefit from the insane power of sane string handling, string interpolation, native JSON handling, records, scoping, etc. And forgetting so much bashisms that I groan when I pop a nix shell and end up in bash/zsh.

Honestly, nushell takes so little time to adopt and has so many tag-along benefits. The biggest friction has been around quirks of `mkdir`, `mv`, `cp`. Someone... I know... recently filed a bug on their `mv` not working right, so I am very happy to see this.
https://archive.ph/lSeY4
Utilities are happy to install public EV chargers, even if they lose money
I don't have the studies at hand but did come across research articles earlier that suggest that girls are only mildly affected in a female-only parenting situation whilst boys are strongly affected.

It makes sense as they have no male role models. Not at home and close to none in most of their schooling trajectory.
Always makes me think of how in America the 1/3 pound whopper was beaten in the market by the 1/4 pounder from McDonalds, and when surveyed people responded that the 1/4 was bigger.

Education needs a lot of work around here.
Hey, cool product. I know that marketing success is not predicated on good grammar, nevertheless I felt moved to suggest a minor edit to your blurb:

"HyperDX helps engineers figure out why production is broken, faster. HyperDX centralises and correlates logs, metrics, traces, exceptions and session replays in one place."

Good luck!
we don't even really care about the whole F-22, just pieces, like IFF, EW, and other stealth components. and chances are the Chinese and Russians got some of that from the stealth bomber shootdown in the Balkins in the 90s and then the stealth helicopter that was abandoned in Pakistan killing Osama.
To restore app A to a given state, you add git commits that specify the desired state of app A.
In case anybody's wondering what Prolog is for. There you go.
> Could you say more about your claim that zoning exists to keep minorities out of white-only neighborhoods?

As I said, you can just go read the meeting minutes when they were introduced in the early 20th century and it's why they said they were doing it.

But there's a book called The Color of Law about it.

> And do you mean that all zoning laws still exist for this purpose, or that that was their original intent?

They still exist because they haven't been removed yet and the SCOTUS precedent (Euclid v Ambler) that authorizes them hasn't been overruled. Racial covenants on individual properties were removed, but not that.

> precedent for zoning laws that came from, e.g., England

To be clear, England doesn't have zoning, it has /much worse ideas/ where you can't do anything without planning permission and the US is a big improvement over it. (Urban growth boundaries are okay though, but the US has national parks so we're cooler.)

> Would we be living in a zoning-free society if not for racism?

We would still have things that you probably think of as zoning but are not actually zoning. For instance, it's legal to have a corner store in a housing district in any given old quaint European country, and Japan has some light forms of zoning strictly controlled at the national level so individual cities don't get big ideas about becoming exclusive.