skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes OpenTelemetry is awesome in what it's done for the industry - it was really early when I was still at Mezmo/LogDNA but it's matured a lot, though I think still has a ways more to go.

For automatic logging - I think you'd enjoy OpenTelemetry's automatic tracing implementation, it helps pull out standard telemetry from things like your Redis requests and correlate them with trace IDs so you can tie everything together from the moment your server starts accepting the HTTP request to the Redis and DB requests and what was sent in each request (without needing to do it manually)

For capturing HTTP req/res - we actually have a few options depending on the language (ex. we do this for Python and Node.js) to enable more advanced network capture (so you can actually get the full req/res information, or whatever subset you're interested in actually storing)! It's actually been asked by a number of teams to make it easier to debug tricky API issues they're running into.

Proper end-to-end logging definitely makes it easier to find the right clue among a sea of logs, hopefully we make it easier to get there!
> That is called DS-Lite and we have it

No. DS lite is a technology that allows the ISPs to upgrade to IPv6 while their clients do not. This is not the problem preventing IPv6 adoption, quite the contrary, clients support IPv6 from the Windows 2000 and Linux 2.1 era. What held back adoption is precisely that most ISPs don't bother with IPv6, which is an extra headache in configuration and man hours, as long as it provides no benefit to the end user.

The beauty of a backwards compatible packet format is that it takes the last mile ISP completely out of the equation, clients upgrade when they see benefits, and instantly get end-to-end connectivity. This is important for VoIP, push to mobiles etc.

> Still doesn't solve a problem of old clients not being able to access new servers

See sibling comment on why this is not the right problem to solve either.
I understand it. it was built a certain way to support ease of use above almost anything else.

That ease of use is important, but also may be holding back Godot's true 3d capabilities. From a cursory glance as someone wanting to work on a decent scale 3D game, I'd need to treat GDSCript as I do Unreal's Blueprints as of now: miniize use only to high level scripting and maybe UI/Shader code. That's not me saying that GDScript nor blueprints is bad, just that it gets in the way of my specific use case.

If I can help speed up the engine underneath as a whole in the process: wonderful. I don't necessarily want to disrupt GDScript for my convenience either, but like any refactor some breakage is inevitable.
Also, there's a link to the mindfulness course they used: https://caring-mindfulness.thinkific.com/
And I believe this is part of the reason why "BRICS" is doing what they are doing. Eventually US Nation Debt is unsustainable and thus USD will be unsustainable. And they do not want to be ones holding the bag. So slow movement to alternative solutions to them.
See "Privacy and Security" section.

> And it [Communication Safety] extends beyond Messages to include content sent and received in AirDrop, ..., and third‑party apps.

This distorted Apple's vision of privacy is not news to me, but extending their invasive policy to third-party apps is crossing the line.
However, I'm not sure whether this means that they are going to forcefully intercept all content from 3rd party apps, or introduce an API to app developers that will allow them to flag content as sensitive. If anybody knows more about this, please let us all know.
This is kind of FUD and dismissive. nouveau isn't...the most performant, but a lot can change in 13 years.
> America is a lot better at logistics and has lower energy costs, too, though.

Are you sure about that?

The immediate counter example that springs to mind is the suspicion that (say) India feeds a lot more people with a lot less energy consumption (per capita but likely also in total).
My interest here was the use of digital twins for growing plants.
Can you explain to me what "Mortgage as a percentage of income" means when it's over 100%?
Based on the comments here [1] Siri is on old, hard to maintain codebase.

Which means Apple is likely going to just replace it entirely with a new LLM based system which we know they are working on.

[1] https://www.macrumors.com/2023/03/15/apple-engineers-working...
Improve email encryption UX.
From the satellite images of the area, you have several urban areas with large swaths of farmland and some forest around them. One of the lakes is a dammed river. The flood plains downriver from the dam are quite lush. It’s in a field, under a tree, or in a pond it dug itself if the water table is high right now.
SearXNG isn't really a search engine. It's just a unified front-end for other search engines, doesn't do any actual crawling or indexing as far as I'm aware.
In the 90s we had so much discussions about netiquette on usenet. It seems naive now.
Recent and related:

WiFi can read through walls - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37469920 - Sept 2023 (171 comments)
That is not the case in practice. Those AAA vendors will ask you, the customer, for all the domain knowledge in a very expensive 'configuration project', and shuffle many of your specifications into a bespoke 'customization and integration project'.
Flatpak – A History (2018)
Just like most of the WinUI faces that used to show up on community calls since the Project Reunion started are now at Google, Amazon, or if still at Microsoft, Azure, XBox and whatever AI is doing this week.

The desktop division is currently a mess.
iPhone X was the phone that introduced FaceID
It's not exactly his fault India murdered somebody in his country.

What you're doing is known as victim blaming.
Ah yeah I see what you mean. At my last (big tech fwiw) shop as we were transitioning to GitOps, we ran into this issue a lot. My current gig we're too small for this to be a big issue for us but I remember the pain well.
You should read this book:
https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/12372/land-and-liberty

Basically, the Georgists weren’t actually part of the 1910’s progressive movement, they were more aligned with the broader liberal movement.

Chris England makes the case that the Georgists were actually kind of rivals with the turn of the century progressives who were all about elite expertise and top down, often authoritarian central planning steeped in eugenics and malthusianism.

The Georgists on the other hand were more for bottom up reform and what we would now call classical liberalism; they distrusted expert central planners and rejected malthusianism.

Re midwestern mayors — Tom Johnson was a key Georgist reformer, known as “the best mayor of the best run city in America” (Cleveland). A former streetcar monopolist, he was won over by Henry George to work against his own former business interest and went on to fight the streetcar monopolies and fight for municipal ownership of public transit and utilities.

As for the connection to modern movements —

Certain strains of modern progressivism (though not all) have carried on the Malthusian and central planning ethos — especially “degrowth” advocates. Georgists old and modern oppose this mindset.

The libertarian movement was founded by, among others, Alfred J Nock, who was a devoted Georgist. The modern libertarian movement can be opposed to or quite friendly to Georgism, depending on various things.
I see this with my CTO coaching clients, I see quite a lot of values and policy documents. Often they have very long value documents no one reads or knows. Better have 5 bullet points everyone knows by heart.
OpenBSD: Game of Trees 0.93 Released
Yeah. And the keyboard support for multi-languages is horrible, too. The prediction is nowadays so bad, I have to tiền it off or must use a single language only. Alone the notion that it should predict words in a different language than the current setting is baffling for me.
Most of USA doesn't speak English as their first language, isn't it?
> A book comprised entirely of thousands of lines of source code looks pretty dull. But then so does a nondescript fragment of concrete -- unless it happens to be a piece of the Berlin Wall, which many people display on their mantels as a symbol of freedom opening up for millions of people. Perhaps in the long run, this book will help open up the US borders to the free flow of information.

This is beautiful.
Google has turned it into a sport though. That deserves special mention.
Models help test test our understanding of past events. If you can create a model that reproduces past events, there is a chance that you have understood something about those events. Equally, however, there is a chance that you have created a model that only coincidentally works, because you forced it to do so.

When "scientific" articles write that a model "confirms" some conclusion, they are just wrong. Given enough free variables, you can construct a model that does anything you want. Models confirm nothing.

"The results confirm the North African Humid Periods occurred every 21,000 years"

No, they don't. Did the Sahara green every 21000 years? except when there were ice sheets? Only physical tests can confirm that. Do these greening phases correspond with orbital precession? Statistics can confirm that correlation. Running a model can test hypotheses of causality, but it doesn't "confirm" anything, least of all physical facts.
Parallel construction is foremost a run-around of the "fruit of the poisonous tree doctrine".[1]

It allows law enforcement to use methods that might amount to illegal searches, and then avoid judicial scrutiny of those methods.

See, for examples of such methods, Stringrays, "persistent surveillance"[2] aircraft, and NSA information sharing agreements.[3]

"Plain sight" doctrine isn't going to apply to these methods. You aren't allowed to use deconvolution to look through frosted glass and call it "plain sight", just as you can't use methods not in typical use to abuse WiFi as an imaging service. You can probably use WiFi traffic metadata, however, just as you can retrospectively use cell tower data.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/fruit_of_the_poisonous_tree

[2] https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/07/a-tivo-for-crime...

[3] https://www.engadget.com/2017-01-12-obama-expands-the-nsas-a...
You are misunderstanding the idea. You can be in some internal posture without an excuse. There is no need to have an "eternal reference".
>a very successful project, and a very affordable one...

I've read several articles today that called it the 'most expensive weapon', that the program is '10 years behind', that each costs $80M, and '$9M/year to maintain', that over 1000 have been built etc. For decades it has been a troubled project, many experienced insiders have called it a failure, from the day the first one rolled out ... long ago. 'Very successful' in what way?
Yeah this is the answer. Find the customer before building the product, and get something in their hands asap. If you spend 6 months building a polished product, it’s very unlikely you’ll get any customers. And you may even miss the mark on the problem being solved.
I don't believe in a "creator/higher being" if that's what you're getting at, with that in mind - as I said above - the other people I'm grateful for are my family and my friends.

Thinking about it more, I suppose I'm also grateful for the individuals in this world who have had an incredible impact on this world. e.g. Jonas Salk, the guy who invented penecillin, etc.
Nope, get your history right, he left after Windows 8 and how it was badly received.

However since Windows 8 follows Windows 7, it was indeed after Windows 7, that much is right.
> Harrison and 7th isn't located in the best neighborhood

checks location

~$10b unicorn Plaid's headquarters. SF is truly an enigma
If you truly believe what you just wrote, why did you write it? Didn't you, in effect, dislike what I said and tell me not to say it?

The whole point of forums is to productively disagree and hopefully learn something. It's not sugar coating to avoid being casually mean or dismissive -- it's advancing the very reason we're supposedly here.
Another practical issue with trunk-based development is that most code review tools only support reviewing complete branches and don't support reviewing a bunch of individual commits. Well, Jetbrains Upsource supports it, but unfortunately that has been canned by Jetbrains.

However, trunk-based development allows high-paced development of applications, and testers can easily review the combined result on a test environment.
Why? I babysitted a lot and hanged out with my friends who were also dads. Kids played in a sandbox and we chatted over beer in the park.

Same for my wife and her friends.

And the partner who doesn't babysit is free to hang out and do activity that can't be done with kid.

We also spend vacations and weekends together with other families.

I think the major problem is that Americans live in suburban deserts and move a lot, thus being far away from their old acquittances.

I live in a mid-size, mid-dense city along with my friends who I made in high school or college.
Why is it terrible? The OP said to burn what you can for electricity, so that really should just leave metals. Copper is valuable, so hopefully they'd strip all the wiring and recycle it, leaving just steel and maybe aluminum (which itself is valuable for recycling too). How is dumping steel car frames in the ocean "terrible"? These days, entire ships are sunk (after getting all the fluids out of them) to actually help the ocean wildlife as artificial reefs.

However, I do agree there should be a lot more effort to recycle this stuff.
They are not Spotify either though and I am not sure how Spotify is responsible for their relationship with musicians.
> The Sensitive Content Analysis framework enables third-party developers to integrate Communication Safety in their apps. The framework allows developers to detect if content that children receive or attempt to send in their apps may contain nudity, and developers can add protections in their apps when sensitive content is detected.

https://www.apple.com/child-safety/
Why would you turn off manufacturing equipment to do routine maintenance? It’s making you money when it’s turned on, and not when it’s turned off, after all.
Siri is the Safari of voice assistants.
I've had precisely the opposite happen: the NVIDIA driver had always been janky, either preventing standby,or not playing nice with my kernel, or some other weird incompatibility, while nouveau has been rock solid. This is across multiple desktops and laptops over multiple generations of card.

Without nouveau id actively refuse a laptop with an NVIDIA GPU in it.
> I have read all of it and I don't agree with you. But lets roll with your interpretation.

You don't need to agree with me on what he's saying. The quote "...extra effort to acquire and enable a public IPv6 address" is a directly copied from his own page. It doesn't make sense to read that and claim that's not what he's saying, or to claim I'm "interpreting" it to mean that. That quote is what he's saying.

> even if you magically could keep using the IPv4 address in IPv6 (however that would work)

It's not magical, I explained it in [1]. And he himself started to explain it when he wrote "The specifications could have [...], but they didn't", but he didn't finish the thought, and just left the reader to figure out the rest of it. (Which, again, I explained in [1].)

> Adding the address to the server is the easiest part of the whole process.

The issue isn't "adding the address to the server". The issue is obtaining said address to be able to add it to the server in the first place. This requires both you and your ISP to set up and manage/maintain an entirely independent parallel network with an entirely separate configuration. It's an administrative hurdle, not merely a technical one. I can't explain it better than this user did, so just read his comment [2].

In any case, it's fine if you disagree that this is actually a significant hurdle; I'm not trying to argue that point. My goal here was to portray what djb is saying accurately, not to agree or disagree with it. So if you disagree with it, that's mission accomplished (for me anyway).

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37553377

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37555424
In the case of archive.today, linking all variants (ph is li vn of md & today) of the domain can be useful given the already legion DNS issues the site faces. I'll punch through all of those hoping that I get lucky with one. (Increasingly that's not the case.) I've written my own local shell scripts/functions to generate the lists for my own use.

I've found the service all but unusable for well over a month now, which means that paywalled HN posts are not accessible:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37148681>

Numerous other HN members are noting issues with (Re)CAPTCHA loops:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37445503>

38 results over the past month on "captcha loop": <https://hn.algolia.com/?dateEnd=1695104420&dateRange=custom&...>

One workaround for WSJ content, at least, is to look for syndicated publication after a day or so. MSN seems to carry at least some stories as I've noted:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37543995>

I've already noted that when the NY Times bolstered its paywall in 2019, HN front-page stories fell to 25% of their prior average, apparently due to the paywall and reader response to it (presumably fewer upvotes and more flags) rather than any change in HN's own code, ranking, or practices (admins as opposed to readers). Paywalls, like generic topics (<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37565975>), make for very poor discussion. Not only does the paywall itself become a (really, legitimate) topic, but the already low evidence of having R'd T.F.A. drops to nanoscopic values.

Expecting HN readers to subscribe to even a small fraction of the tens of thousands of sites which appear on the front page (let alone all submissions), or even the ~150 sites I've identified associated with news organisations (even "public" sources such as the BBC and US NPR affiliates are now "requesting" registration and logging in) really isn't viable.

See: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36832354>

Whether that means HN ban strict paywalls (I'm strongly leaning that way), come up with its own arrangement for major news sites (top 20: nytimes.com, bbc.com, bbc.co.uk, theguardian.com, washingtonpost.com, reuters.com, npr.org, cnn.com, slate.com, vice.com, latimes.com, cnet.com, yahoo.com, sfgate.com, cbc.ca, cnbc.com, guardian.co.uk, bits.blogs.nytimes.com, vox.com, salon.com). The full listing of 149 sites accounts for over 8% of HN front-page topics from 2007 through June of this year.

I also know that HN doesn't like single-theme / topic accounts. But unless HN is willing to run this as a service itself (see the "Who's Hiring / Who Wants to be Hired" threads), this is net-net useful.

There's an additional issue that archive sites might not want to be too strongly associated with a principle role of piercing paywalls. But that just gets us back to the issue of paywalled content on HN and the fact that HN is now leaning on two parties (paywall-exploiting publishers, and paywall-piercing archivists) and potentially causing pain to both rather than grabbing the bull by the horns.
OSS Game Engines are increasing their stars on GitHub due to Unity's missteps
It's purposefully a kind of algebraic notation. Algebra is math, particularly a kind of math that maps really well to software (less so, cars). Hence the analogy makes sense.
The Fall of Civilization series:
The Songhai Empire - Africa's Age of Gold https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GfUT6LhBBYs
I don't know how the US public can take any of the federal regulatory agencies seriously, given their history of corruption[1]. We only hear about cases that happen to leak, but who knows how many go undiscovered. It's easy to be conspiratorial about this and assume that the corruption happens at the highest levels of government.

[1]: https://www.businessinsider.com/fda-chief-approved-oxycontin...
I've been a big fan of WSL, which has kept me on Windows for years more than I otherwise would have. But I'm not a fan of the trend of Windows turning into an adware hosting platform so intend to move to macOS for my primary Desktop after Apple release their next M3 hardware.

As a .NET Developer I bought a new M2 Macbook Air to test the feasibility of moving to ARM/Apple Silicon and was pleasantly surprised that all the software I used daily had native builds that worked OOB [1]. I was also able to run Windows 11, Ubuntu and Fedora ARM OS's with UTM [2], which lets me access Windows should I ever need to.

As nice as WSL is, it's not as nice as having a native Unix terminal as it still feels like your living in 2 different worlds. It's always going to be uncanny valley where you need to install software tools twice per OS (and upgraded in-sync) and the cross-OS file system performance is so unusably slow that it may as well not exist as you're basically forced to check out repos in each filesystem. Also ran into a number of situations where building and using WSL tools isn't as well supported as Linux/macOS.

By contrast everything I tried to install seemed to work on macOS, where I was able to build and try out LadyBird Browser's new native macOS UI [3] and install all the tools I needed run and test out local AI workflows [4], e.g. this command below uses ffmpeg to capture 5s of microphone recording, uses OpenAI's whisper to transcribe the audio to text, uses curl to send it to a remote API to generate an LLM prompt, that gets executed with a local install of Llama2 7B:

ffmpeg -f avfoundation -i ":1" -t 5 order.mp3 \
&& whisper --language=en --fp16 False --output_format txt order.mp3 \
&& curl --get --data-urlencode "userMessage=$(cat order.txt)" \
https://coffeeshop.netcore.io/coffeeshop/prompt | llm -m l2c

Maybe you can achieve similar functionality in Windows/WSL, but it's nicer when all the tools you want to use just works natively.

[1] https://servicestack.net/posts/postgres-mysql-sqlserver-on-a...

[2] https://mac.getutm.app

[3] https://twitter.com/awesomekling/status/1694954938395202031

[4] https://servicestack.net/posts/building-typechat-coffeeshop-...
A nearby adversary can "see" into your home/building without any access to your router's software or hardware.

A nearby adversary needs only the reflections of Wi-Fi from your or neighboring routers.
I would bet that it doesn't matter for 99% of scripts. By the numbers, Godot's primary use case so far has effectively just been game jams.
OpenBSD: EuroBSDCon 2023 Presentations
Maybe. Cisco VPN predates wsl by a couple millennia, so it’s hard to say who’s at fault here.

Not sure about other corporate VPN providers, haven’t used them. I wouldn’t be surprised if others have similar issues.
But Safari is actually competent… and good?
Is it even possible to have the RSS feed from the subscriptions page?
I don’t think it would be a double issuance; it’d be either a failed issuance or a single issuance with a single unexpected key. In other words: the target would end up with in an error state, and they could use CT to determine what happened.
i suppose you're right, thou i can imagine a world in which the allies lost the war, concentration camps were "necessary" and the bombs were "not ok"
Same for me - I’m quite sensitive to rancid oil and have never experienced an issue with any brand of sesame oil kept unrefrigerated for a long period of time.
To this day I never bothered with speech reckognition, I am not going to talk to my devices in english, and understanding Portuguese, Spanish and German, never really works.
In 2000 there was absolutely nothing stopping you from connecting to an FTP server and uploading whatever you wanted, other than time and bandwidth.