skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>IP addresses were intended to be a public good.

Then it was a pretty poor idea to have less IPs than humans on the planet.

We have IPv6 which, at least for the time being can give every individual a few zillion IPs. Providers like this just need to get them rolled out.
I don't believe in solving people problems with people. This is how big money has had the population in a stranglehold forever.
Much of the cost in per unit is due to initial capex (e.g. R&D and tooling). I would hope they're reusing many of the things from the first version. This would make the new version much cheaper per unit.

But agreed that cost is likely to balloon, both government and defense contractors are incentivized for it to balloon (it's a lucrative jobs program for many across many states).
And as the meme says, the tech is cool bro.

Do the people who want to make cyberpunk real mean they want to make corporatocracy real or they think VR videogames would be fun? And aren't there degrees of "bad" to cyberpunk novels?
So I just finished this book, and it makes the claim at the end, that Watson died of assisted suicide after his stroke, which is an interesting revelation.
I mean, this article is talking about how git works behind the scenes to make cherry pick work better and be less likely to fail to apple the patch. Yes there is complexity, but this is actually one of (rare) cases where git hides complexity successfully.
Uber and Airbnb did not "revolutionize" taxis or hotels. They just used modern technology to skirt around dated labor/safety and zoning laws.

Edit: to be more clear - you have always been able to ask strangers for rides or to sleep at their place. It's just obviously impractical without a marketplace linking you cheaply and easily to willing hosts.
> AI? IDK, sounds a bit like Skynet! Once it's in a book or a film, it's unassailable.

Agree with your post but I feel the need to be annoying here; I want to point that Terminator was written when AI X-risk wasn't a serious consideration and just made for a fun apocalypse idea, and that actual AI existential safety advocates feel that the movie seriously hurt discussions about the field because it anchors everyone's perceptions to silly ideas (eg humanoid robots instead of reaper drones or carbon-based nanobots, an AI that's evil instead of just being apathetic, etc).
> the B-21 is an manned version of a drone called a RQ-180,

that's interesting, i wonder if that's where the unmanned mode of the B-21 comes from. Being able to fly unmanned would be useful in very high risk scenarios.
How can it be integrated with n8n?
Today's advertising industry systematically violates everyone's privacy with no practical opt-out, and hand the information to oppressive regimes.

Also, the middlemen extract tons of cash from the auction process, diverting it away from sites that people actually want to use, and spending it to cement in their mostly-hated monopolies.
Is it possible to save Wikipedia?
Not just poor countries, but poor areas inside rich countries. The demographics of the small rural town I grew up in are getting older and poorer every year, as young people move out into the cities where there is opportunity.
"other people's money"

The whole universe is trying to kill us so I'm generally in favour of finding new ways to fight against that pernicious form of lazy entropy. If a socialist strategy involves taking other people's food from out their mouths in order to build rockets that's a much worse plan than convincing them to give you their discretionary income in order to fund ventures that they can also pay for and benefit from. Central planning is a fool's errand that harms everyone in the long run.
That would be well above boiling.
Because they put themselves in that position by soldering the ram to the board. This way, people can't buy off the shelf RAM, the only way to upgrade is buying a more expensive mac.

They did the same with the storage. Even on expensive Mac Studios, even though the SSD can be taken out, it's incompatible with off the shelf SSDs. You can't even buy used, you have to go to the Apple store and pay the Apple premium for an SSD, and they reprogram your soldered SSD controller to work with the new drive.
"And yet, there are good reasons for thinking that precisely the opposite is true: the more people there are, the more solutions to problems will be found."

After that quote he then proceeds to show how people that pointed to graphs with ever increasing populations were wrong. He then follows up by pointing at a graph that shows ever decreasing crop land use per capita making the same extrapolation error that the population explosion people made.

He then ignores the elephant in the room. This is not just a question of can we sustain population at X but also can we sustain a quality of life that is desirable at X. One of the reasons fertility drops (IMO) is that we currently cannot. It is not clear to me nuclear power etc is going to change that. Regardless he offers no proof that it would other than simple optimism. I agree it would help us to sustain a larger population but is it desirable?

Now that you have mentioned Japan and Korea I suggest you might consider what your thinking might be about kids if the only option you could afford was this - (not knocking Japan or Korean - at least it keeps their homelessness in check):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4oQDnHlrR0

I can appreciate your process for deciding to and raising kids (whatever works is good). Mine was totally different and resulted in having him late in life (which has its own pluses and minuses). I have actually done something similar. I tell my son raising him is the most important thing I ever did. That is because it actually is/was the best part of my life and I have been fortunate enough to do many other exciting things that still do not compete. I would like his future to have the same opportunities.
Note also that three-way merge is not an associative operation which can sometimes lead to some surprising behaviors, https://winddy.buzz/manual/why_pijul.html
What would be the difference between

git show -U1000000000 $hash > x.patch; git apply x.patch

and

git cherry-pick $hash

for files less than 1000000000 lines?
>> That’s unfortunate then, since that point is verifiably false.

You're thinking rate of violence day-to-day. I feel the author was thinking of how humans have increased their potential lethality, by analyzing the range, rate of fire, supply, required skill, accuracy of humans and their relationship with weaponry.

>> And indeed, rural home invasions are virtually unheard of in the USA

Wow, I need to live where you live! Home invasions are quite common in metro areas in the USA (edit: I see you said "rural" now). As a note the US has vast rural areas that see very little crime, so nationally speaking the US statistics versus Europe is horribly skewed. True comparison would be by cities, but every country and city reports crime differently!

Data for burglaries:

Europe: https://www.eupedia.com/europe/crime_maps_of_europe.shtml#bu...

USA: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
I think I'll grant that there are more educated and competent people than there used to be.

But broadly the gap between scholars and "the public" is as massive at it's ever been. Meet a few members of "the public" socially, outside of tech or academic circles or however you usually meet people. Go to some random bar or club or whatever and make some friends. I think you'll find, like I do, that most people basically don't know anything. They can sort of do 3rd grade arithmetic, but struggle to apply it, and don't know anything else about mathematics - most people don't understand how to use negative numbers or what they're for, for instance. They don't know anything about history - they don't really know what the Renaissance was, or when the Roman Empire was, or when and where human civilization began, or anything else. They absolutely know nothing about physics - they are completely unaware of the idea that acceleration due to gravity is not dependent on mass, which I see as the starting point of teaching physics.
They might not have.

“noting the layoffs were not necessarily cuts in total head count.”

The devil is in the details and I know I’m way too lazy to go through all that paperwork and find out. Looks like everyone else is too. :)
What are you talking about? TrustZone is an ISA feature which lets you mark certain pages as "secure only". Compliant devices with SMMUs should not allow any access to these pages except when initiated by the secure world. It's not some big evil plan by Arm. It's up to vendors how they use it. Many just use it for key storage and verifying biometric data so that even a compromised kernel can't trivially steal the most sensitive data on a device.

If you start building your own hardware and/or buy devices with unlocked bootloaders, you can load whatever you want in EL3 to play with TZ. This isn't a problem with TZ.
I think it’s pretty clear that Pro Max stands for profit maximization. ;)
For anybody who hasn’t been to a Booths recently they do terrific tea and scones in the cafe and the clientele are mostly elderly and well off.

The prices reflect that.

In the cheaper supermarkets they’re going the other way.
Adversarial Attacks on LLMs
The assets need to be installed.
The wealth and regional gaps in event attention and coverage on Wikipedia
working on replicating dk2 stuff in fx, but no don't need assets from dk2, only dk1, currently making a dk2 style secret door, but that wasn't done for the 1.0 release so it'll be for the 1.1.0 release, or the dev build
Exactly that: “Please provide your card to complete the booking”. I was so pissed about it I signed up for Revolut (for their single-use cards). Funnily enough, restaurants that force you to do this are neither the best nor especially highly rated.
Also check out the New Old Thing for more gnarly git examples.

Raymond Chen is excellent.
#1 My first hub & patch cables back as an early teen to learn networking.
#2 Air Fryer
#3 Wedge pillow - Eliminated my chronic back pain completely in ~2 weeks about 7 years ago and it's not returned since I've kept using it.
#4 CGM off Craigslist - wasn't approved from previous insurance, but made managing my illness go from frustrating to nearly effortless so I fought to find better insurance and I'm doing awesome.
#5 Mint - Went from reckless spender to super saver.
#6 Incline treadmill - lost 45lbs in the first year watching shows and movies
> It's less about affordability itself and more about the time young people need to figure out and take control of their lives.

> If young people can't find stable jobs with good career prospects near their friends and family, they need more financial stability before they feel comfortable having children away from their support networks.

And it's such a big financial decision that requires having a perception of complete financial stability because...

I posit that it's because it's such a huge financial burden. Lessen that burden, and you lessen young adults' apprehension to accept that burden.
Sounds risky - if you can’t make a big enough improvement, you’re SOL. In their case, they keep making money regardless and just make more and more if they get better?
This is so funny. Rosatom operates at least 35 nuclear reactors only in Russia, whilst Norway operates zero production reactors of any kind.
> In small team environments, simple branching off of main and then committing prs directly to main is more than enough in my opinion.

Interestingly enough, trunk based development is what all the big teams have arrived at also. It’s the only thing that works.

If trunk based development doesn’t work for you, it’s because you’re missing feature flags or can’t use them for a specific project. And it always leads to pain.
Transparent ? No (See Pfizer contracts). They are more corrupt than national governments.
Seconding the bidet love.
I think Daniel Kahneman phrases it better:

"Money doesn't buy you happiness, but lack of money does buy you misery!"

Anyone "rich" who forgets this is inhaling their success too deeply and is not acknowledging their good fortune.
On consumer Ryzen chips you can enable it too if your motherboard supports it. Like error correction code (ECC) support on consumer chips it isn't "officially" supported but it works. I know MSI and ASUS (IIRC) have the option in bios for transparent memory encryption.
This isn't correct - the key is stored inside the CPU.
I just had my unexpectedly smoothest OS major version upgrade.

My desktop is a tricky machine, set up by myself, with all the usual troublemakers: Nvidia 4090, External Audio interface, multiple monitors, many different development, gaming and productivity tools, entire drive LUKS encryption, dual boot with Windows 11 pro, etc. I'm using KDE, BTW.

I upgraded to Fedora 39 using dnf-system-upgrade, and it went flawlessly.

In my 20 years of handling computers, this is the first time with a tricky computer. Even the work's MBP M1 had problems with some third-party software when upgrading. I had similarly good experiences with my Framework laptop, but that was expected.

This anecdote causes me to feel much better about Linux on desktop.

Kudos to the Fedora team for maintaining one of the last remaining products I can fully trust.
All the hexagonal ports. Reminds of Flight of The Navigator.
Regarding moving away from the advertising model:

The last time I checked, The Register was predominantly funded by display ads (targeted to content) and paid articles.

It's still ad funded, but it is much less problematic than ad sense, facebook, etc.
Also known as: State of things in Germany for many years (decades?)
I think we're saying the same thing here. Brand safety only matters insofar as lack of it causes the company to lose money from people boycotting it.

You won't find any brand safety guidelines that prohibit advertising next to uncontroversial content. Because it's the controversy the content causes that is the issue, not the content itself.
Only the first.

https://github.com/dkfans/keeperfx/wiki#supported-dk-release...
Biggest place for improvement performance-wise I can see from this is that you aren't taking into account cache coherency here. Horizontal blurs with this method are going to be ripping fast, but vertical blurs are going to constantly cache miss. There's a number of ways to potentially fix this, the fact that you only need to store 3 sums for one line means you could do a few (64) columns at a time and just store that many distinct sets of sums (sorta like doing 64 columns in parallel, just making sure to use the data thats in the cache while its still in the cache)
"What if we replace guns and bullets with bows and arrows?"

The people who break the rules will keep using guns and obliterate those who strictly follow the rules.

This is also how tyranny can form relatively easily, when "times are good," for example, in NaZi Germany it would have been those blindly following laws-rules, so long as "it's written into law" then that is the bar of following orders, and why with the Nuremberg Trials it was determined that "I was just following orders" isn't a valid for participating in, being [blindly or willing] complicit in crimes against humanity - and that "they should have known better" is why even why some "journalists"-propagandists were hung as their punishment.
Drop: Reading Comprehension Benchmark
Yeah, I support the invasion too. I don't tell people that in my real life, because I'm not stupid. Donbass basin had a shit time of it and Russia was morally correct to step in. Also Ukraine is corrupt. I'm sorry for the Ukrop people, because they also should not pay for the actions of their government.

I'm in the US, and I just pretend I'm Polish if people ask what kind of Slav I am. Russian gets the shitty comments and nasty remarks.
I don't like how this article has no examples with a terminal window or a code window where monospace gives a nice grid layout to the text
As far as I can tell, the article notably never defines what "slices" are or what "multi-slice" means.
Show HN: OpenAI GPT Vision Experiments
This is disingenuous for two reasons: (1) where else does proof come from if not from experts in their respective fields? and (2) various forms of crackpot denialism persisted long after proof was (repeatedly) given.

People were peddling horse dewormer as a COVID treatment even after multiple studies that demonstrated no benefit.
Agreed. So far, building macros (https://www.plato.io/blog/introducing-macros), we've found that if you provide an easy and immediate way to map program elements to their meaning, non-techies can understand pseudocode in the form of linear lists of actions, even with branching/looping via indentation.
Because they use automated systems that find ridiculous connections. Just look at all the false positives generated in similar areas, all the stupid dmca takedowns for "google.com".
> Philosophically I can understand that stance, but don’t call it open source: call it ‘source available’

Yep, agreed. Huge pet peeve of mine as well.

It's not like anyone's under any obligations to provide any sort of rights, but at some point you have to admit that the term "open source" comes with a lot of expectations and norms that licenses like BSL just simply do not meet, and trying to call your project "open source" or call BSL in the "spirit" of open source is just misleading.
> If you want the network to come up in a timely fashion, the new system needs to poke the network to get information proactively sent to it as soon as possible, at which point you have about the same level of complexity as poking a DHCP server.

I've had to fight with ip-helper issues and DHCP scopes enough times to not wish to have to deal with it if possible.

I have to configure the router (or the VLAN on a Layer 3 switch) anyway, so a few extra lines for /64 scopes that are sent out via RAs on the same device I have to touch anyway is easier.

> The reaction I have every time I interact with IPv6 is that it seems incredibly hard to make a system just use the configuration you tell it to use and never ever listen to any configuration from the network.

On Debian with interfaces(5):

auto eth0
iface eth0 inet6 static
address 2001:db8:aaa:bbbb:cccc::dead:beef
netmask 64
gateway 2001:db8:aaa:bbbb:cccc::1
accept_ra 0

For Netplan-based stuff, this looks similar:

* https://github.com/canonical/netplan/blob/main/examples/dire...

I recently had to switch ISPs to one that doesn't do IPv6 for FTTH (but their smart offerings are (AFAICT) IPv6-only), but my previous IPv6 did, and activating it for my home network was a couple clicks on my Asus router: all my devices (including a networked printer) picked it up without issue.
Wikipedia is fine.

"The Wikipedia page for the COVID-19 lab leak theory, for instance, calls it a "conspiracy theory" that is "informed by racist undercurrents" and "fed by pseudoscientific … thinking."

It is though.
Ignore all of this, and start simple.

You can get something going with just the most rudimentary escape handling just by spitting what programs write to your terminal to debug output in the terminal you run your new terminal from, and add a proper parser a bit later.

You can totally ignore reflow. It'll look ugly. It doesn't matter. When running full screen applications you need to handle width/height reporting, that's all.

Font fallback and nice font handling is a detail to worry about well down the line. There are libraries that can do a lot of the lifting for you depending on language/platform. Just pick a font with reasonable coverage and worry about the rest later.
Also I've always found that cp working-tree broken-tree, then git clone <new-tree> then <manually fix up files I was working on> almost always beats trying to detailed the 10 suggested SO solutions.
The social sciences are not advanced enough to measure the harm caused by advances in technology. Social science is in its infancy and lacks systemic tools and viewpoints.

The legal use of dark patterns needs to be eliminated. This is the core issue.
Well, there is mrustc[0], a Rust compiler that doesn't include a borrow-checker, so it's possible to compile (at least some versions of) Rust without a borrow checker, though it might not result in the most optimized code.

AFAIK there are some optimization like the infamous `noalias` optimization (which took several tries to get turned on[1]) that uses information established during borrow checking.

I'm also not sure what the relation with NLL (non-lexical lifetimes) is, where I would assume you would need at least a primitive borrow-checker to establish some information that the backend might be interested in. Then again, mrustc compiles Rust versions that have NLL features without a borrow-checker, so it's again probably more on the optimization side than being essential.

[0]: https://github.com/thepowersgang/mrustc

[1]: https://stackoverflow.com/a/57259339
The positions presumably got closed/not refilled. Zillow itself claims it’s part of normal audit process. Happens all the time and doesn’t make news.
Git seems extremely over complicated for no reason, half of the features seem to exist because the system is so easy to mess up.
What makes you visit a Michelin star restaurant?

When the first startup I founded took off, I tried some of the more expensive restaurants in my town. I kinda liked the experience. But after a short while, it tapered off and I do not get any more out of it than from visiting a €10/meal restaurant now. So I almost never go to fancy restaurants these days. There is nothing that draws me there.

Really curious to hear what those restaurants give you that a cheap restaurant does not.
Finna can kinda-sorta understand a lot of written Estonian with no training, because there's so much overlap in vocabulary. Spoken Estonian is basically incomprehensible though.
If you struggle with deadlifts, a farmer walk with something heavy works wonders as well. I can wake up with my hands aching, get some walks in, and the pain is down to 25% or so. Inflammation feels reduced, hand moves more fluidly, and it doesn’t come back quickly unless it’s very damp and cold.

Farmer walks are amazing and I encourage people to do them more. Deadlifts are awesome for all kinds of reasons too; walks are definitely not a replacement, just a great alternative as far as hands go.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CbTWzC86R4Y

The Device that Won WW2 - The Cavity Magnetron

Yea, the fact the US/Britain had RADAR while Germany/Japan did not, or did not in the same fashion the allied forces did dramatically shifted the favor towards the allies.
Nobody should be surprised by this or think that these are the only bribes at DBI. It's a system designed to make bribes necessary, https://thefrisc.com/how-long-it-really-takes-to-get-a-build...

The city invested in a building permit software system used by other cities in 2011, but that would make it easier to identify graft. From 5 years ago about the system that has still not been adopted, https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Building-inspect...

Yet another way San Francisco snatches failure from the jaws of success.
Seems like they don't have any information on torrents from private trackers.
Catalogue of Medieval Russian letters written in engraved birch-bark
What's New in PyScript Next
CVE in Pyarrow
Pyarrow from 0.14.0 to 14.0.0 allows for arbitrary code execution
> Megacorporations running everything and owning everyone, but no badass cyber-enhancements and only rudimentary (by comparison) VR.

Did we get the same cyberpunk media? Because "megacorporations running everything" isn't a massive hyperbole in cyberpunk like it is in real life.

I'm not seeing corporate security with machine guns when I walk into Google. Cyberpunk 2077 starts with a brain-implants company straight-up murdering half the European council before a strategic vote.

There's an ocean-wide margin between "corporations can influence home politics" and "corporations rule the world".
Consultation with a fertility doctor.