skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep. Seattle was an often missed point on the map for tours, until the punk/grunge evolved there. Then suddenly you couldn't stop people from driving that incredible distance from LA
> iphones are v6 only

Are you sure about this? Do you have a link with details?

If I disconnect from WiFi and use the SIM card currently in my iPhone, and I go to one of the websites that tell me my public IPv4 and IPv6 address it shows that the mobile internet connection I have with this SIM card is IPv4 only.

iPhone 14 Pro
Do you know what's the original vulnerability that allowed ROP?
Leadership Is a Research Project
Going forward what is the expected yearly attrition rate? So how much have they spend a year to keep replacing the natural losses of their satellites?
Out of curiosity, is there something one can store that would last 40 years (guesstimate of my remaining lifespan) while still tasting good so that I would actually eat it?

I've had boxes of emergency rations (add hot water to get some rice meal) in our house, but they usually just advertise lasting for just a few years.
Step one - reduce product cycles to every 2 years.

I bet no one ever thinks that!
> Traditionally on all systems 99.9% of the game has always been and remains not installing malware or compromising your data or credentials

I won’t debate whether that’s true (it probably is, given that “not compromising your data or credentials” is close to a tautology “if you don’t let your stuff get stolen, it won’t get stolen”), but focus on

> This means 99.9% of actual threats to your security remain the same.

I don’t see how that follows because we’re not living in “traditionally” anymore.

IMHO, if iOS and Android had run “traditional X Windows”, the number of successful over the air attacks would be way higher or nobody would use smartphones out of fear of getting hacked.
How can you know? you can't really. About the best you can do is work with as many people on as many things as possible, in the hopes you come across people very skilled in things you are not, and open up new aspects to your job for you to learn.

Consider that fundamentally, even the best person in the world at a given thing may be stuck on a plateau. It does happen occasionally, see female shotputters all starting to cartwheel in 2006 before it became banned. It was legal at any point in time before that, but nobody did, even though each person becoming proficient often quickly broke their personal bests.
Well that makes sense if you think the author dislikes YA, as she obviously does not. She just very much dislikes the idea that grown adults can co-opt a genre not made for them and then police it by only taking into account their own stunted values. Most importantly though, it seems that she mostly hates that there's so many excuses for these people's behaviour, and that adults partake in YA circles so unapologetically. The connection, knowing this, is then quite clear.
I don't know a single gamer who rented a domain for private use. In fact, I would argue than the hassle of setting one up is the reason why Hamachi got popular back then. You don't have to bother with knowing any technical stuff, just download a software, share a code and play.
Interesting, thanks for sharing, it looks like it has similar core sensors to the Polar H10, but I'm not sure how it compares overall
Wayland was working fine on Fedora 38... until I switched to Nvidia. Had to go back to X11. It seems their driver was developed for X11 and the Wayland support is a hack on top and has many issues.
I help big companies reduce their cloud costs. Frequently I recommend moving Postgres and Kubernetes to on-prem.

When you’re spending over $1 million per year on either of those then you’ll save a lot of money by moving to on-prem.

The ideal cloud lifecycle is to iterate quickly on the cloud while you find product market fit, then when you know what you need start moving to on-prem to save money.

I don’t think you’ll ever need to migrate to AWS.
"f failures with f+1 replicas" is the standard for all non-byzantine fault tolerant systems out there. You will find it in Paxos, Raft, Viewstamped Replication, etc.

It makes sense if you think about it: these systems follow a leader/replica model, and naturally you only need one leader to make progress
I remember reading a case study from their engineering blog about this a few years ago - I couldn't quickly find it but maybe it's still out there. It was some think about optimizing for read speed, because one write from a celebrity would cause thousands or millions of reads.
Cool, but the badly looping background annoys me too much to use it. If you're trying to create a solution that allows peopel to focus, remove the badly edited thing that prevents them from focusing :P
Somehow answering my own question (though not in a satisfying way, as after all the hypothetical device I was looking for seemingly does not exist).

It seems like Mikrotik routerOS (probably also other routers/OS's but I didn't find any evidence about that) through some "magic" tinkering with prerouting/mangle/connection marks:

https://forum.mikrotik.com/viewtopic.php?t=187178

allows addressing from a same router more than one device with the same IP address.

So with two routers in cascade it would be possible (maybe) to use the first as the failover engine (recursive) routing from itself (192.168.1.1) to three different IP addresses (on a different subnet, let's say 172.16.0.0) that are managed by the second router that "routes" 172.16.0.10, 172.16.0.20, 172.16.0.30 to the 192.168.1.1 on ports ether2, ether3 and ether4.

If this works, the two routers can be (in case any of the two fails) by-passed by manually reconnecting cables (to only one of the DSL/4G routers, as it is now) without changing any configuration on the network clients.
Honestly I don't think a low JS usage makes a website better. For me, I always cherished a separation of concerns approach, where I am trying to make a website work as good as possible with HTML and CSS only (including print stylesheets).

JS on the other hand is for me where the fun interaction comes from, where the little details can shine through, where visualizations can be made interactive so the user can play around and really start to understand what's going on.

But yeah, I guess in the golden age of React and Angular, I also understand why people hade JS bloated websites.

Here's mine, there is multiple scavenger hunts, games and challenges hidden on the website and/or in the code:

https://cookie.engineer
just checked again on an iphone se, 1st-gen, ios 15.x on t-mobile reseller in germany:

actually there is a v4 default route on the wwan-interface that appears to be a p2p link (192/32) probably to a cgnat.

besides 127/8, there are a only v6 routes, a lot of them.
I don't believe it's possible. The HBM2e chips are integrated onto the package of the GPU die, making them impossible to remove or modify in a non-destructive manner.
I wouldn't. Not because of the fee (I find that just fine) but because I think I can make a better job finding suitable companies. My approach is usually:

- search companies over the web/linkedin

- read their websites/social media

- find out who works there via Linkedin/github/etc and read their profiles

- find out the salary ranges for SE positions in that company. If I can't then I don't apply (unless the company is really something unique)

- find out "coding tests" or "interview questions" on github/glassdoor

- finally apply

I end up knowing pretty well which kind of keywords should I use in my CV or when talking with HR/managers/engineers. Finding out about the people working there also gives me a pretty good picture of how I should talk in the interviews.

The most difficult part is the first one (search companies over the web/linkedin), so this is something I do regularly all the time (even when I do already have a job). The other points could take me 1 or 2 days for 1 company.

I doubt recruiters can do all of the above.
The American Illusion of Freedom
I used to be a regular in-person attendee here in Brighton pre-pandemic. My site is statically generated with some IndieWeb enhancements (webmentions in and out, micropub, posse, etc.) I mostly use it as a hidden log of my study sessions and for notes. A few times a year I'll write something longer form.

https://qubyte.codes/
> Don't really know where to go next, I don't see that many alternative well-paying jobs out there.

Forget well-paying, I haven no idea what I CAN do that's not programming. Sure I can try working as a teacher or as a nurse - but that's all it will be - trying. I might despair, burn out etc. Even people who are on paper better suited to these jobs burn out all the time.
I'm 39 so it's not going to be an easy switch.
I hope we all have 5-10 more years in the industry, that's enough time to save enough money.
REAL Basic was actually an amazing program. Easily throw together a cross platform GUI and one click to create a self contained executable. Remarkable that we struggle with this in Modern stacks.
I'd quite like to drop our internet connection. If I needed to do something online I could visit my local cafe or library.

There is no way my family would agree to that though.
Sony Unveils an Energy Harvesting Chip for “Electromagnetic Noise,”
I guess this answers the question If a Tree Falls in the Forest and There's No One Around to Hear It, Does It Make a Sound? yes the trees do hear it.
How do people deploy FDB to the cloud? Is it possible to deploy it without EBS to take advantage of cheaper VM temporary storage?
Why bother with OCR as you still find enough people without it. And if you don't get enough applicants that you need automation manual review will happen. So still you don't need OCR.
With -std=c89 you shouldn't need that `int k`, right?

Further, you can add includes on the command line

cc -std=c89 donut.c -include stdio.h -include string.h -include math.h -lm

Then the source can be left as is.
I'm saying that we need an XYZ to Go what Kotlin is to Java. The I name some ways that Kotlin improved upon Java that Go would also benefit from.

> What’s a better story for polymorphism than duck typing?

Something that give compiletime guarantees and has not runtime overhead.

> What would (better?) null-safety look like in Go?

https://kotlinlang.org/docs/java-to-kotlin-nullability-guide...
Indeed, if you don't have enough delta V to maintain your altitude due to atmospheric drag, increased by solar flares. They've lost them before due to this, an entire batch.
The insulation part has a nice handwaving explanation [1]:

Heat is transmitted because gas molecules bounce back and forth in a box, picking up energy on the hot side and leaving it on the cold side. The kinetic energy in any gas molecule is proportional to the temperature, and is

E = 1/2 m * v^2

solved for v:

v = sqrt[ (2 * E) / m ]

Faster gas means faster transmission, so the rate is proportional to 1 / sqrt(m).

I don't have a good intuitive explanation for the sound attenuation. The acoustic impedance for an ideal gas is going to depend on the mass of the molecules, and having very different acoustic impedance for the two gasses at an interface will minimize transmission. So I would expect Argon to reflect more sound, but I don't have as cute an explanation as the one for thermal transmission.

[1] Also completely made up, would love to know if I'm wrong.
OpenVMS, the OS for Vaxen, runs on Intel's Itanium processors since 2001. Recently it was ported to X86-64.
Two thing.

Millennials are getting old. about 30 to mid 40s now. That's not the sort of "young" I was talking about.

Second, it's not relevant how many young vs old there are, but how many compared to 50 years, 70 years ago.

There were a lot more young people back then. Birth rates are very low compared to back then.

The world's population will drop by at least 30% in the next few decades, as a result of this.
This is beautiful. The simple paragraph accompanied with links to "The Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows" so eloquently expresses what I've been mulling on.
It is great, I use them to self improve all the time, I like things that are critical of me, or show me where I am weak.

Everyone (including management) is aware of all of the tropes and cliches about how metrics cease to be good when they become targets and how metrics can be gamed blah blah blah - we all know that - and have imbibed that, but the rationale is that more (but imperfect) visibility is better than no visibility or solely subjective interpretations.

As long as all metrics are assumed to be wrong until proven correct, with some digging, some thorough analysis and a judicious and abundant use of the benefit of the doubt, I find them really helpful.
I don't think we knew what we were missing though. I just remember how fast it was and being amazed that it came with four inches of printed documentation.
Yes, but how many were alive 50 years ago? See my other comment
Its interesting that the weight is such an issue. I have 13 pro it weighs a lot and i love it and the case actually adds some weight. Cant name all the reasons why i like it ( just a feeling i guess) but one reason is that i know for sure when the phone is in my pocket and i didnt forget it.
Right, but I don't think they measure it directly (could be wrong), I think they measure it based on change in heart rate
https://archive.is/F68tK - https://archive.ph/F68tK - https://archive.vn/F68tK - https://archive.md/F68tK
Ironically they are much more effective and capable than the National Cyber Security Centre.

Because some kids posting dutch books for free, mostly books that aren't for sale at any price, is a much bigger problem than people losing their savings due to cybercrime, hospitals getting shut down by (probably) Russian gangs for ransom or women getting killed after ex'es tracked them using their cell phones (after those women reported this to the police a dozen times).

And, of course, what is not currently being reported on much, but the utter defeat of all Dutch police efforts to control drug distribution (currently cocaine and fentanyl), which are also running into their total inability to track things online (or in the mail ...). That sort of thing they refuse to pay anyone for.

My issue is that these actions by BREIN effectively destroy those books permanently, because a few small companies dream that by doing so they can make slightly more money. This has systematically been proven wrong, making this effort by BREIN known to be 100% destructive.

Needless to say, the same state is also failing to provide kids with learning books that they're legally obliged to provide. But law applies to kids (and parents), not to schools or the state. Clearly, all failures there, are the fault of all those horrible Dutch parents. And yet ... have you tried buying the normal dutch curriculum books without going through a school? Even if you want to do this as a parent ... good luck.

You see, when it comes to problems in society, you must have priorities ... denying lots of people, mostly kids, access to books, that's what matters.
I may not have been clear enough in my suggestion. The idea would be to use this unused block as a special block. Not to fill it up with normal IPv4 allocations.

See my suggestion as some kind of NAT-PT at scale. With a better marketing name and user experience.

The problem is indeed hard because no one manage to find a solution at scale since 3 decades.
The clarity and authority in his writing is remarkable.

His writing is in contrast to todays blog post style writing.

Today it is a catchy intro graphic, a low-information intro paragraph, a barely relevant graphic separates every two paragraphs, a gigantic quote in bold letters separates every four paragraphs, and the entire essay can be digested by rapidly scrolling down website without reading any content.
If you stop and think for a minute this is obviously wrong.

We have fishing quotas, ban on testing nuclear weapons, etc.
Dinosaurs of UNIX?
Hi, you are welcome to drop us a note directly via info@movesense.com if you want to discuss the device use in more detail. In general, there is no secret sauce at all: the sensor API is open and you get full access to raw data (ECG, 9-axis IMU at different sample rates). If you want to run your own algorithms on board, you can modify the sensor firmware (C++) with our developer tools.

Companies that use Movesense sensors as a platform to develop their own commercial products naturally have their own ways of analyzing and visualizing the data they measure with the sensor. In commercial projects, companies rarely publish the algorithms they have developed, but some such cases can be found in the Movesense community.

As it comes to sensor accuracy & scientific projects, here is a list of publications and validation studies: https://www.movesense.com/publications/

Best regards, Terho Lahtinen /Movesense
> Seems to me like the long term viability of Starlink (if it's not already profitable) will be assured if Starship meets its goals. They'll be able to launch way more satellites at once, for less per launch, and with faster turnaround.

This is just wishful thinking without any data backing it up.
It currently only works with a Polar H10, which has a heart rate monitoring (ECG) and an accelerometer (for measuring breathing rate through chest expansion)
"I was just following orders"? In the very specific case of the CEO, considering their position of power and control, they are still responsible - civically and criminally.

Also, a good CEO knows how to manage the board and provide sensible strategic alternatives; even if the board liked this dumb move, it's the CEO's fault for not having leveraged the company's resources (business directors, other C-level executives, etc) to produce a better strategy. The board was certainly pushing for more profits, but the CEO is the one to say how the company will get these increased profits.
A simple improvement of the interconnect is using two rows of pin headers, one rows for signals and another rows for dedicated grounds. This should significantly reduce the loop area. I once did a quick simulation and found that even controlled impedance is somewhat possible with 1.27 mm headers, although I haven't done any experiment with it (yet)... Another possible modification is converting all I/Os to differential signaling before they leave the board, a classic use is eliminating the radiation from long ribbon cables. Ribbon cables with ground planes also do exist if one's willing to pay...
I'm glad
How about making the phones and laptops easier to repair?
Or at least make the batteries easier to swap?
I think this would have much less effect than you think it would. People don't actually pay attention to when new phones come out and it's not why they buy new phones.
Replica is ambiguous here: is it 1 leader and n replicas? Or is it just n replicas, one of which is assigned "leader"?

I thought "these systems follow a leader/replica model" would be the former, but "f failures with f+1 replicas" the latter.
Dutch police can request telephone numbers of anonymous telegram users
Maybe just don't? Let it be IPv4 with more bits, the software is already there so dual stacking isn't so bad, adoption might actually be quick if people didn't have to learn much to implement it.
> Isn’t Turkey the main provider or drones to Ukraine?

No.
https://archive.is/3q2aM - https://archive.ph/3q2aM - https://archive.vn/3q2aM - https://archive.md/3q2aM
does somebody have more information on this? I was thinking of using Guidance for one of my projects but I would like to choose a project that is maintained and that keeps adding support for new models. What would be an alternative to this project?
or maybe like this? https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/mstoeckl/waypipe/
"Burn up" is just "into small pieces". The atoms don't magically disappear.
Why? The factories manufacture something all the time. The hardware/software design engineers are already hired. Never saw somebody throwing fresh (1,2,3 years old) iPhones away.
I'm less interested in immutable systems and more in pre-configured systems. NixOS with Home Manager is the one that stands out here, but the configuration is just awful. I want to be able to have my full config in source control and know that is the state of my current system, with anything else being wiped on reboot. Anything that's changed before reboot should be highlighted.

In my (limited) experience with something like Silverblue, the base system can be configured but when you start adding applications (like say, Firefox), it is lacking when it comes to configuring that because you're using Flatpak and I don't know of a way to tell it to both install all Flatpaks I want along with all of the configuration.

I guess there's some way of installing Flatpaks en masse and then dotfiles can take care of the rest?

https://universal-blue.org/tinker/mindset/#resist-the-urge-t...
Translated:

Dutch police can urgently request data of anonymous Telegram users by filling in a form and sending it in. Under the rules, this is actually only possible if there is immediate danger to life.

The form goes to a Telegram office in Dubai, after which personal data on the user is returned, BNR reports. The radio station has read this in documents the editors requested through the Open Government Act. The possibility has existed since December last year.

Telegram says nothing about requests from governments in its privacy policy, but says in its faq that it has given "0 bytes of data" to governments. "Telegram can only be forced to give up data if an issue is serious and universal enough to pass the test of different legal systems around the world."

The Dutch police are not the only ones who can do this. German federal police can also request data from Telegram, Heise writes. It is unclear how often Dutch police have already requested data from Telegram.
How was this eventually solved? Since this article was published, Cloudflare took ownership of 1.1.1.1.
> For the scientific literature, we need a ChatGPT equivalent to reconstruct LaTeX source that can reproduce each page. (We really need a successor to LaTeX that isn't such an arcane language, and can author fixed and flowable text with equal ease.)

Check out Nougat: OCRing scientific papers with a deep net trained end to end. It was released by Meta a few days ago.

“PDF format leads to a loss of semantic information, particularly for mathematical expressions. We propose Nougat (Neural Optical Understanding for Academic Documents), a Visual Transformer model that performs an Optical Character Recognition (OCR) task for processing scientific documents into a markup language, and demonstrate the effectiveness of our model on a new dataset of scientific documents.”

https://facebookresearch.github.io/nougat/
https://archive.is/6HjAt - https://archive.ph/6HjAt - https://archive.vn/6HjAt - https://archive.md/6HjAt
Very nice, yeah the Polar H10 sends raw ECG, as well as the calculated heart rate, so could be what you're looking for.
Starship is substantially bigger than falcon 9, with significant more mass to orbit capability. And runs on a cheaper propellant. Also Elon has publicly stated starlink s long term viability requires starship.

Which data are you looking for?
What I'm taking from this: switch to IPv6 and you can do a little bit to devalue an asset held by AWS.

Honestly, I've never had such a strong incentive.
Note that the SC almost by definition only looks at cases that pertain to the constitution, or to base legal principles, not to individual laws. And good luck codifying the constitution itself and/or the rules of common law into formal math.

Also, appeals essentially mean that at least one of the parties believes that a judge made a mistake in the way they applied the law, not necessarily that the law itself is ambiguous. A judge can fail to apply a perfectly unambiguous law, or at least a plaintiff can believe that they did, and can bring enough evidence that their belief has some merit.