skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nobody’s going to buy it just for that, but Apple has some pretty good street view style imagery available that they could let you walk around in. I remember when I used to pull out my Vive for people they were wowed by the Google Earth app where you basically walked over kinda flat buildings, and I bet Apple could do way better than that.

(Shoot, maybe they should give the Apple TV screensaver team some 3D cameras and let them shoot some landscapes to walk around in. Still not worth $3K, but cool nonetheless)
Is everything NATted? With such a high population it seems hard to manage with limited IPv4 addresses.
> but I'm guessing that it would cover most people...

Do you have any reason to believe that?

Are they your documents? Can you accrue taxes independently?
Lmao. No.
Degrowth for Engineering and Engineering for Degrowth
See for yourself. Plug your favorite disease that’s killed a relative into https://nutritionfacts.org/ and find related scientific nutrition studies explained. It’s associated with the doctor who wrote How Not to Die. I believe, yes, sometimes the specific nutrients at play are understood. Take some toxins and heavy metals for example. Some accumulate in animals and travel up the food chain. So it’s no surprise there are more toxins and heavy metals that have accumulated in bigger fish. Since big beans don’t eat small beans, there’s not bio-accumulation there.

Even the USDA in trying to promote fish advices choosing fish that are “lower in mercury”. Or you could not eat fish and skip a major source of mecury exposure.
Is anyone keeping track of the layoffs that have happened so far?

Seems like there’s been quite a few lately, would be cool to see them all in one place, tracked over time
name and shame bro , sounds like your time is being used to justify some salaries

edit: seeing as your reputation is on the line this is an unreasonable request
Why would that apply to synthetics but not to biologicals?
That's what I'm saying though, they don't even produce a product. They produce legislative influence to create a money collecting trap. Turboxtax isn't a "product" per se. That's like calling the mafia security guards because they force you to pay protection money. Many countries don't even require filling out tax forms. You just sign and pay.
Donkey car works really well. It uses a camera and by default trains it to follow a lane line. I bet it could be trained to follow an edge pretty easily though.

It’s a well documented and easy to implement project.

https://docs.donkeycar.com/
Doesn't this impugn the competence of the lenders, that their solvency metrics are being gamed so easily? Or, behind the lenders, is it a matter of gaming a government regulatory solvency test?
I feel like Lexus styling is awful, but to be honest I’m not sure that a Century Gazoo Racing Meister of Nurburgring edition SUV is going to much better.
Yes - understand first, then fix. And you’ll understand by measuring/profiling things.

I’d also recommend the detailed pytorch optimization case studies by Paul Bridger:

https://paulbridger.com/
Can you explain this more? Why are you so tied to ipv4?

I recently enabled IPv6 on my home network, and roughly 30-40% of all internet traffic goes through IPv6. Things are noticeably faster, especially connection times to online games on Xbox Live.

My only complaint is that my ISP keeps changing the prefix every quarter or so, so my static addresses need to be updated in the firewall and other places. I am looking into link local addresses but the cocktail of tech is tricky.
It’s only free for federal, then they change you for state. I’m sure if they charged for both the final cost would be the same. They jack up the price of the state tax filing to cover the “free” federal taxes.

This is how pretty much every “free” tax program works.
eyyy you should see the paens I've written to lovers past ;)

Note that I'm not strongly advocating anyone ship CL in hot loops in prod, merely that there are wonders in there worth examining, as perhaps the surviving mainstream descendant implementations missed a nuance or three.

It's really not a great fit for middle-of-the-road software teams with quotidien concerns.

It does have plenty of great food for thought for the thinking programmer.
please. i'll take any odds that the vast majority of people on the plane are voluntarily flying for leisure. it's hysteria.
SLACC dynamic address are basically the same as IPv4 NAT from this perspective. Everyone who cares has tables of the prefix size assigned to customers in various providers' IP space.
The claim is that Intuit is a “criminal lobbying organization” so what lobbying laws were broken? Or was lobbying meant to be a verb instead of an adjective?
Today I had my hose replaced in my portable dishwasher (costing me half the price of the dishwasher for parts and labour).

I watched the whole processes, and while it isn't all that complicated, I'm left skeptical that I could have successfully performed the repair myself.

In particular I don't have the fancy crimping tool (probably the wrong name for it) that the repair person had. I didn't have the inflatable little pillow thing that helped cushion the tipped over dishwasher. I didn't know which screws to unscrew to remove the top and panelling. I didn't know the top slides backwards to remove. I'm not sure what the lubricant he used when slipping on the drain hose. At one point there was a cable tie that I probably would have cut, but now I understand it was tying down a different hose than the ones being removed. Even the repair person had trouble assembling lining up the two screws in the back with the frame (again using the little inflatable pillow to help lift the machine just a little bit). Assuming I could even complete it, it probably would have taken me at least 4.5 hours instead of 1.5 hours. Probably more.

I don't know. It's a bit weird since I'm pretty comfortable opening my tower PC, and replacing the hard drive or installing a new heat sink. I even opened up my mom's doorbell and managed to fix the micro-switch inside (cracking it a little bit in the process), which I'm a bit proud of. So it's not like I'm entirely inept.
Try sending the question to info@ycobinator.com
No, but it's about keeping the ticket box signal to noise ratio in check. One box for actionable, high signal items. One box for all the ~junk~ ideas.
Does it have porn? If not it’s basically useless. (Sad but true statement.)
I suggest that you avoid getting emotional about your submissions. The same links you submitted will die, but someone else submitting it after a few hours or a day or two will get voted on by many others.

Try not to single out “your submissions” or a particular company/entity while trying to find a reason -- there may be no specific reason.

Best of Luck.
Yes. I bought a cheeseburger once and got a free coke, just like the sign said.

There’s certainly a line because some advertising is illegal and some isn’t.
I agree this is generally a good idea, but sometimes you can't avoid using secrets. Right?
If it's not then it sure as hell should be. I'll go even further and say it should be considered an illegal search and a violation of personal integrity, both of which justify violence in self-defense.
If white hats aren't welcome, black hats will visit.
The next few months may be hard for you. AWS will start charging for ipv4 on February 1st, so it’s likely that either a mass migration is coming or prices for many services will increase accordingly to pass that cost along to customers.
Why would things be faster over v6?
You seem to be consistently missing the fact that the act of “seeing” is bound by c
Interestingly enough, PWAs aren’t supported in the latest build of Safari for the headset: https://twitter.com/SteveMoser/status/1749438049300124008

Guessing this might be a bug with the emulator, but if it isn’t seems really weird. They’ve been present on the iPhone since soon after it launched in one form or another.
One response to EU recycling mandates is to just pull out of those markets. Some website operators just block the EU as it's easier than complying with privacy regulations. When new regulations per the USA's Americans with Disabilities Act mandated captions, a few MOOCs just yanked their videos.
Come on...

How many times has that happened on a car? It has to be an exceedingly small number if it has ever happened. I wonder how much of the paint would have to chip off to clog an air filter to the point of interfering with operation. Let alone an aircraft where they literally shoot frozen turkeys from cannons into engines to test for bird strike resilience as part of the certification process.

Point is these recent events are unacceptable but the fact remains there hasn't been a single commercial aviation fatality in the US since 2009. Alaska/Boeing/etc got lucky that there wasn't anyone seated in the two adjacent seats but even then two deaths in 14 years would be an extremely impressive record, and there's no way to know if it would have resulted in death anyway.

A lot of these aviation threads turn into "peak HN" (like this exchange). I don't blindly trust authorities but maybe, just maybe, we should consider that tens of billions of people-flights (made up a metric) have taken place over the past 14 years without a single fatality so the industry clearly knows what they're doing and takes safety seriously.

You can put that safety record up against anything and it comes out ahead by an extremely wide margin. 250k people in the US die every year from medical errors, as one example.
Yes, because you just don't look at the list at all.
Geez the downvoters have been out of control the past few days! Hey - whoever you are who has the heavy hand on the downvote button, maybe realize that some of us want to engage in real debate and critique and may even have differing opinions and ideas? The world is made a richer place when we respectfully engage with one another.
Peter Lynch: The Wisdom of Walking Away
At least the user networks are /64s, so, to some degree, CIDR notation isn't relevant for someone just trying to set up their system - netmask is now always 64 bits. And sure, ISP/Network Engineers still care about /56, /48, /32, etc... but that's their day, and takes about a week to have it ingrained in a way that you almost never could with IPv4.
IPv6 was a lot more than a numbering scheme, there are performance (and security?) improvements in a number of aspects of IP networking, like more compression in parts of the messages IIRC.
If a screw coming loose and hitting another surface is a concern, shouldn't the missing fasteners in fact enhance safety? They're the only ones we can be sure won't fuck up the engine or whatever.
Reverse GPT. It tells you the commands that YOU need to implement for it to do its job :).
Next is TLS 1.3 support, hopefully :)

# openssl s_client -connect news.ycombinator
.com:443 -tls1_3
CONNECTED(00000003)
4160736388:error:1409442E:SSL routines:ssl3_read_bytes:tlsv1 alert protocol version:ssl/record/rec_layer_s3.c:1562:SSL alert number 70
---
no peer certificate available
---
No client certificate CA names sent
---
SSL handshake has read 7 bytes and written 244 bytes
Verification: OK
---
New, (NONE), Cipher is (NONE)
Secure Renegotiation IS NOT supported
No ALPN negotiated
Early data was not sent
Verify return code: 0 (ok)
Fair enough. I don't have any longer.
The fact that a spare or replacement part might be or is expensive does not inhibit my ability to repair something.

Are the parts required to repair something available for me to obtain or purchase? If yes, then my Right to Repair has been assured.
No joke, I was just reviewing a paper for NAACL a couple of weeks ago and the authors made up a brand new task, then stated that they had achieved the state-of-the-art on it. In my review I mentioned that was a meaningless statement for a new task, but I guess some researchers are incentivized to claim that in their papers.
If I even turn on IPv6 in my network, my VPN to work stops working entirely. Supremely annoying.
So is this a case of widescale availability bias and now everyone is nitpicking airline fastener status?

Or is this genuinely a widescale reduction in maintenance frequency, care and engineering?

Could be a bit of both also I suppose

However increasingly I have been asking a question to determine something like this: “If the overall system is improving, would we see more or less of these kind of events?”

In my experience, it actually is that the level of responsibility that workers are taking for their jobs has plummeted since COVID. Understandably or not, a core backbone of our infrastructure - hope for the future - is basically gone.

So that’s why to me it’s not just availability bias, you can see it almost everywhere and it’s well documented that “give a shit” is not improving, and that means core infrastructure is going to start failing rapidly.
> By reducing header complexity, IPv6 contributes to better overall network performance and efficiency. This is especially noticeable in applications sensitive to latency, such as real-time communication and online gaming.

https://www.prefixbroker.com/news/is-ipv6-faster-than-ipv4-a....
Messenger was moved into its own product for growth reasons (and app size reasons initially), it’s been separate for a long time
Ha! Beat me to it!

For anybody that's curious, the IP-Foo [0] browser extension puts a little 4/6 icon in the address bar to make it clear at a glance which dialect you're speaking for $currentWebPage

[0]: https://github.com/pmarks-net/ipvfoo
What? Why would an expensive repair "defeat the goal" of reducing waste? I am repairing it, there is no waste produced.
It is super easy to say "Well, business owners have mechanisms to correct false information", but this requires the business owner to regularly check not just Apple Maps, but every such service (which he might not have even heard of), find out the process to correct the information on each service that has it wrong, possibly prove to these services that he is who he says he is and is also the owner of the business (potentially subjecting himself to phishing attacks). And, if the onus is not on those businesses to not publish false information, even after all that, they could just ignore him. Even if successful, if these systems are not well-designed that information might be overwritten with the next update from whatever source originally offered up the false information.

No, the publisher doesn't get to be off the hook because "it's hard to be accurate."

My guess is that Apple et al have contracts which indemnify them and if he is the ultimate source, he's already signed away any right to damages for information he provided (and maybe information he didn't).
Clogs the priority queue with trivial comparisons that are still necessary to make. If its really valuable it will come up again until a person that really does need it pays for it in labour money and so on. The issue can be archived and made a live option again anyway.

Quality of life improvements fall by the wayside in this model, but that is a separate degree of motivation.
The initial sentiment was not discussing the details in which people are normal or abnormal, but the aggregate understanding of what a "normal person" might be. You can't say everyone is abnormal, it becomes a meaningless baseline, which could just be what this whole discussion boils down to anyways. Otherwise, I agree with all of your points.
I asked one of those chip repair guys how it worked years ago. He said the insurance companies pay them to repair the chips, because those little fixes are much cheaper than paying to replace the whole windshield when it inevitably cracks. It seems like a win-win-win. The driver gets the windshield fixed with no out of pocket cost, the chip guy makes some cash, and the insurance company saves money.

Where’s the downside?
I imagine fire was a key tool in that defense from early on. There are plenty of species that hunt in distinct ways, using tools, traps, etc. But i can’t think of another that has tamed the element of fire like we have. In my mind that was our biggest innovation that lead to many others; basically separating us from the animal kingdom (eventually)
Stop thinking they want to hire the best talent.

FAANG isn’t trying to hire the best talent. They’re looking for people who will be productive at FAANG.

Startups are compounding the error you’re making by thinking what works for FAANG will work for them.

Also if you are sure you’re top talent and their process is designed to find top talent, then surely the interview process will be easy for you. So just get the job if you want it?

Or make demands and see if you can get them to give in. Might work.
It was briefly turned on years ago and then turned off. I guess it broke the website for those behind corporate MITM boxes.
And throw in infinite intra-node bandwidth while you're at it.
> We know it has somebody with a foot fetish. Look at the footwear of all the female characters (at least the ones made before 2016, I haven't played it since then).

ehh?? On the character models or splash arts? I've played for a long time and have never heard anyone else say this, outside of the French Maid Nidalee skin[0] which is obvious foot fetish bait. The most notable foot-related art commentary was always around "pizza feet" which was the low-poly, pizza-shaped feet of the character models.

[0] https://lol.fandom.com/wiki/French_Maid_Nidalee ... moderately nsfw?
Not (just) a VCS, but this is the idea behind the Unison language: https://www.unison-lang.org/docs/the-big-idea/
I’m not really aware of any meaningful change happening so no, seems to be business as usual
How so? If they're underperforming at their jobs they can (and should) be let go; on the other hand, if they're meeting expectations then where is the theft? Both/all employers are getting what they paid for.
OpenTaxSolver should be released for US 2023 in a few days! Can’t wait. Forms and math, be still my heart.
Indeed it doesn't, and likely it won't. But they'll start off subsidizing it to get the employers hooked. It's always the same pattern.
> In my experience, it actually is that the level of responsibility that workers are taking for their jobs has plummeted since COVID.

I have heard this repeated a ton. I see it too, but maybe I'm just being trained to see it. Is this an American thing, or do other people in other countries experience this too?
> I was speaking to sun setting IPv4 in general.

It's 2024 and Fidonet still works.

Nobody's sunsetting IPv4. It will fade into obscurity on its own as IPv6 adoption increases and IPv4 addresses become increasingly hard to get, as it should.
There's a difference between looking into the context around the issue, and filling the article up with endless irrelevant stuff like the weather on the day of the interview or a description of some person's apartment decorations, and often pages of this before you even learn what the point of the article is supposed to be.

This article had a clear subtitle that showed where the story is going: "If you guys don't give me a chance to repair my instrument, I'm not going back." -- this immediately lets you know that this is about a specific incident (not a hypothetical scenario) and why the threat was made. It then proceeds to add new, obviously relevant information with each paragraph.

This felt like a good article, despite its length, but most "long-form" content is trash.

Compare https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2018-05-03/the-gambl... (bad) with this or https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/04/inside-el-faro-the-w... (good).
The "best" part is the reason given by the court for the conviction is that he used software to access the database by password.

He used phpMyAdmin.

How on earth should you be able to access a database other than via software? Telepathy?
If you are desperate for a job you probably shouldn't be negotiating too hard.

If your downside is protected and you've got options, you're a fool if you're not negotiating.
I’m sorry but this is nonsense. If corporations burning methane is an alternative to capturing it then from an engineering perspective those emissions are not strictly necessary - that is, a solution exists which would not require those emissions. Regulators could decide to require this capture equipment. The potential down side would be costs to operators which must be considered.

This has absolutely nothing to do with deciding who is allowed to breathe and to suggest otherwise is absurd.
Right idea, wrong case. The relevant case this term is SEC v. Jarkesy, which presents some of the "Federal agency adjudication is unconstitutional" arguments. The FTC brought this suit in-house before their own Administrative Law Judge, which is what TurboTax is protesting. The two cases related to Chevron deference also implicate agency power, but they implicate agency power in the actual courts.

https://www.scotusblog.com/2023/11/justices-to-consider-mult...
As someone who grew up on IPv4, i will miss it, but the leap to 340 undecillion unique addresses is exciting in many ways so i think i can learn to live with this transition. If we ever need more than that, i can't even imagine what that future would look like.
I saw the exact same ad today.
I've found Apple extremely responsive when I report errors on the map. Fixes generally made in a few days. I've only used it for missing addresses, wrong street name, and bad directions, not business info, but I'd be surprised if it was different.
"confirms theory" I know it's valid, but it sounds weird
the wan address of my router is 192.168.1.8 with a gateway of 192.168.1.1

my lan ip address is 10.10.11.10 with a gateway of 10.10.11.1

what do you think I missed?
There's a lot of websites out there that does TLS 1.3. Surely not an issue for MITM boxes? Otherwise they wouldn't be able to access much...
It is generally a good thing for folks who live paycheck to paycheck. Higher withholding forces more budgeting, and then they get a big paycheck once a year to pay off whatever
I think the human mind tries to impose order or symmetry on things.

Like, "if time can move forward, it should be able to move backwards"

I kind of think of explosions and entropy. I just don't see there being an equivalent reverse phenomenon. Even shooting a bullet into icewater or something colder seems like it would cool off many orders of magnitude slower. maybe I'm wrong.
It’s so you can hear all of the song when it’s played in public at a volume quiet enough to have a conversation over. Should be reserved for the radio edit IMO.
There's a desktop version? Does it offer the same as the site?
For fractions like 1/3rd and 1/4th all it takes is common sense.
there's some machine from the 70s that does this. iirc it stores all source code in an ast like representation alongside binaries and has some kind of built in version control.

wish i could remember the name...
Well -that's not entirely true. RFC4193/ULA has a Local Bit that, in my experience, is almost set to 1, so the prefix is FDxx.... At a prior company we rolled out about 25 million nodes all in RFC4193 space (non-routability was a design objective) - and, just to be within spec, we did indeed grab a random /48 for each customer instance we rolled out (and made very good use of the 65K networks we had available within that /48).

But - what if that Local bit is set to 0 - then:

Set to 1 if the prefix is locally assigned.
Set to 0 may be defined in the future.

Presumably there was some thought that there might be a Global Registry that the OP was referring to?

Concur with the rest- and, honestly, RFC 4193 is one of the simply written RFCs out there - understandable within 30 minute read - I'd encourage everyone to dig into it.
and GitOps tool ArgoCD
Re [1] The situation is even worse, when telescopes became available it was discovered that the stars are specifically not point sources. It's just an optical phenomenon, but this was another serious obstacle.
Which jobs have been killed?