skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In that scenario I employed an earliest-deadline-first scheduler...

I did something that sounds similar with the skip locked technique for a request queueing system supporting conveyor routing in a DC.

Priority alone wouldn't work because requests in different areas of the conveyor had different lead times until the response was required, sometimes 5 feet and sometimes 300 feet. If I made the shorter lead times all higher priority then they could all supersede an older request for longer sections that is now nearing the divert.

So the requests get submitted with a deadline datetime, and that is the index used to select the next request (top 1, order by deadline), worked pretty well.
I don’t know about the other entries but there’s no reason for the Thylacine (Tasmanian “tiger”) to be on that list. This is a known real animal that only went extinct less than a century ago.

There’s been talk of “de-extincting” it:

https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/the-9-steps-to-de-ex...
Samples from Wild 2 comet reveal a surprising past
Oh, wow. I didn't know it was that bad. Google advertises a PUE of 1.1: https://www.google.com/about/datacenters/efficiency/
Speaking of which, the slash notation has not gone away in IPv6 notation.
You are rationalizing an unsupported prior ("OpenAI and its ilk are right to keep doing what they're doing") with a science fiction premise in which what they're doing is a clear path to so-called "fully automated luxury gay space communism". I don't find this kind of thinking to be particularly well-founded in reality, especially when it's used as a justification for causing harm.
That looks almost entirely population growth and increased testin

And those "causes" are just a list of everything suspected to be bad for health.

Smoking rate has been decreasing.
And now QuickBooks is also a bank? Offering checking accounts? I suspect they’ve just partnered with a real bank to do so but the brand confusion is off the charts.
The failures of Riot's management have been apparent. Three years ago, the company paid $100 million due to sexual harassment and gender discrimination done at all levels of management including the cofounders and their CEO and COO. Over 150 employees held a walkout. It's not just employees either, on the esports side, the North American players walked out last spring which caused the summer split to be delayed.
Another Roman Dodecahedron Has Been Unearthed in England
Can we get an article link on this instead of whatever this pwned error page is?

As mentioned proper link redirected: https://haveibeenpwned.com/PwnedWebsites#Trello

Or this earlier news post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39096199
Very few companies would make this deal at 0.7M, 0.07M, or even 0.007M. Direct sharing a % of savings with the responsible employee is simply not the way most companies work. Consultants, now, that's different...
$2 Trillion to reduce emissions by at most 3% feels like a bad exchange to me. Would be curious to see the cost of proposals in other sectors.
These severance packages seem pretty reasonable, and they aren't trying to BS too much. I guess this is the best way you can do this thing.
Also, never give out your residential address to anyone except the government, and your employer. Use a virtual mailbox for all private companies because they leak info, just like this. Private companies are not the government and have no right to know where you sleep.

Don't register to vote. It doesn't matter anyway unless you're in a swing state, and the idiots at the voting registration offices leak residential addresses.
Are you sure you want any of those on a public network anyway? If they're not firewalled right now then you're already in trouble.
It seems disabling SMT on my AMD Zen2 solved the issue of the CPU being locked into low power/low frequency.
I don’t know that the rename is going to stick. The logo is still an X in blackboard bold, but https://x.com/ links now redirect to https://twitter.com/.
Great brand name that also helped the cloud providers to increase their margins by selling crippled threads as full CPU cores.
Same question. EU IP address? For how long? EU citizenship? But EU citizens shouldn't have to send their passport info to Facebook in order to unlink accounts.
> Plus, what you would be essentially arguing is that it would have been better to never have hired these people in the first place

If you reread my comment, that’s not there and I acknowledged that it’s sometimes necessary (many of the current layoffs are not but I also remember 2000 when a lot of places which had been unable to fill customer demand were abruptly without business). My point was simply rejecting the idea that people are somehow not harmed by this - it’s usually legal, something people should expect, etc. but it still has a big impact. I respect business leaders who are cognizant of that and treat people with dignity - for example, Riot doesn’t appear to be claiming this is performance based like a certain company recently in the news.
Only if their salesperson manages to hit their number very quarter without fail. I've seen people blow their quota out of the water in Q1, and get shitcanned when Q2 is quiet.
I’ve made a conscious effort to build our (Kickstarted!) stuff domestically. With the exception of one product in China, which was still an educational PITA. Can’t claim the things are Made in America when a critical component is fabbed overseas, but it’s great to talk with people in my time zone. Going to be even better to drive over to the injection molder to dial in fit and finish.

OTOH, the examples you cite and many more are junked not because they’re made in China but due to a lack of software support/remediation. I’m not sure if there’s a business model that incentivizes this, so I’m rooting for the regulations that are slowing coming along on this.
[dupe]

More last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39060187
Honestly... 50% in 7 years is an impressive achievement, and far from being awful. People often compare IPv6 adoption to things such as HTTPS adoption, but upgrading to IPv6 requires hardware changes on both the ISP side and the customer side, and as we all know, hardware upgrades take forever. It's not unusual to see >10yo equipment running in the wild.
edit:wrong thread
I think that might be it - it was called "Project Air" circa 2011-2015.
Nothing because it's behind a firewall?

You seem to be continually conflating something having a public IP address and it being open to the internet raw dogging it. This is not how things work.
The problem with phones is the chipset software support. You can make the most repairable phone but when they both get the same length of support it helps less.
> startups having trouble closing rounds

Game startups or tech startup in general? I can understand tech startups still feeling the effects of limited venture capital, I'm less familiar with gaming startups and their funding dynamics.

Also, can you share more details about the games industry? There's no much that has made it to the front page of HN regarding how hard the games industry in particular was hit by layoffs, so I don't have a sense of numbers.
There is an ACH return code for this:

> R07: Authorization Revoked by Customer (adjustment entries)
> I agree, my point is that predisposition.

Well, I'd agree a lot of people choose ideas because of what they associate them with – as in, "religious people are boring and bigoted, science produces all these cool amazing new technologies, materialism is the science option and dualism/idealism are the religious options, so I'm picking materialism". From a strictly philosophical point of view, there are lots of holes in that argument – even if a non-materialist philosophy of mind is true, that does not in itself entail the truth of any particular religion, and (arguably) there are non-materialist philosophies of mind which are just as consistent with the results of contemporary science as materialism is – but, many people can't see those holes, so that kind of argument convinces them.

> Though I can’t help but adding… You can have a non material world without having an afterlife (telekinesis or spells working) and you can have an afterlife in a material world (via active intervention and time travel).

Telekinesis or spells could work in a perfectly material world. Imagine there was a swarm of nanobots which could read our minds, and are programmed to obey certain verbal commands – in such a world, telekinesis and spells would be completely real, but those facts would not in themselves make the world non-material. Furthermore, ideas such as Boltzmann brains and Poincaré recurrence suggest the possibility that an afterlife may be inevitable even in a purely material universe (although whether they actually do entail one gets into all kinds of complicated debates which I myself lack the competence to confidently decide.)

However, in another sense, my point stands. If materialism is true, it makes sense to identify the mind with the functioning brain, and hence to identify (presumably) irreversible brain death with the permanent cessation of the mind's existence; if materialism is false, that identification is a lot more open to question. With materialism, an afterlife is implausible, unless we rely on some highly speculative ideas (Boltzmann brains, Poincaré recurrence, simulation theory, etc). With idealism or dualism, an afterlife is much more probable, even without considering those kinds of ideas – if the mind does not necessarily depend on the brain for its existence, we have no strong reason to assume that the cessation of the latter must entail the cessation of the former.
Sales does not belong on that list, since their impact is the easiest of all to measure ($$$).

Also, top-down layoffs tend to target expensive staff with large paychecks, without accounting for institutional knowledge or intangible value delivered.
Show HN: Shopify + Calendly-Like Software
Stay booked forever with a high-converting booking website!
When I said "I assume all my information is public", that included my address.
> But also do you think is 24414.64517.21200.44298.46574.49887.23623.7394 is really that much easier to type? Or 231.22.96.68.14.229.38.41.242.44.72.220.156.50.232.95 if you keep to 8 bit octets?

I mean... yes, actually; I can type those blindly on a normal numpad. I'm sure somebody somewhere has made a hex number pad, but realistically on any normal keyboard entering hex means going back and forth between number and letter keys.
If you're typing out IP addresses your doing it wrong. We've had DNS for checks watch 40 years.

IPv6 isn't THAT different from IPv4. It's a 128 bit number instead of a 32 bit number. When righting it out we use hex (because it's shorter).

We use multicast instead of broadcast so your Subnets can be bigger

The smallest subnet is /64 so vendors can do optimization hardware.

Routers announce the prefix they route (and a DNS server) and let endpoints autoconfigure(with built in IP conflict detection!). Instead of a stateful DHCP server(which is still an option).

And we let nodes have local and global addresses so issues with the router don't necessarily break local communication. (And they're easy to tell apart, if starts with an f it's a local adress, if it starts with 2 it's a global address)

That's pretty much all that's different. 80% of what's different is the address space.
Yeah, I've been surprised that hyperthreading was still around for quite a while now. It's from an era when the goal was to squeeze as many instructions per time unit as possible through a given transistor count. Or perhaps more correctly, through a given chip area. But that's in the past, now the goal is achieving as many instructions as possible per watt. And if that requires a larger chip (or even better: more chiplets), so be it.

I think two cores that are 50% utilized burn through less power than one core that is 100% utilized but that also contains all the extra stuff it needs to pretend it's two cores. And that's the best case scenario. Quite possible that in the days HT was introduced, idle units weren't half as good at not consuming power as they are now.
A lot of times those are read by customer service reps. You'd hope if someone called up as MOARDONGZPLZ and said wazzup I'm MOARDONGZPLZ, my security questions are all gibberish, the CSR would be all "nope, need the exact answers." But instead they could be all "yeah kewl man, they are gibberish. How much $ would you like me to transfer again?
After getting phished on my RuneScape account, I’ve learned to NEVER reuse passwords, and enable 2FA wherever possible so when a data leak like this happens, the risk is mitigated to just that website, if at all. All passwords are randomly generated strings.
Reminds me of the approach for `ExaGear Strategies`. Was a popular way to run Heroes of Might and Magic III on Android.
I am amazed by this shameless appropriation of credit for scientific breakthroughs and peddling of a self-congratulating fantasy.

Nicola Tesla was a successful capitalist? Isaac Neuton? Leu Paster? What about the guy that invented penicillin?

Without capitalists, progress reaches the masses a bit slower. Without scientists, capitalists would still trade sheep, live in huts, and wipe their ass with tree bark.
I've only ever used the installable version of TurboTax, and I knew up front that I'd have to pay for CA filing.

How transparent is the web site version? Do you have to spend an hour entering all your tax info just to find out that you'll have to pay to file? Or are they pretty good about notifying you up front?

In the paid installable version, I can still print out my CA tax return and mail it in to avoid paying the e-filing fee, but I'm not sure how that works with the web version, either.
The query running in O(queue size) is very likely avoidable if you add an index on the tenant_id.

Ideally the query planner figures this out (see the sibling comment), but if not, the query can likely be written to "encourage" the planner, for example by first selecting the top few values of md5(tenant_id, current_timestamp) within a subquery before lateral joining into the SKIP LOCKED table.

If the concern is only that the queue falls over once it gets large enough, you can also LIMIT to a fixed number of rows before doing the outer SELECT. This gives a weaker fairness bound (tenants that have fewer than O(queue size / selected items) rows are at risk of being ignored) but you get a better guarantee of progress under contention.
Yeah, the debasement of meaning is annoying - vice-president is one I hate. Another one that surprises me from the US is "licensed nail technician".

I have a bachelor of engineering title I can use with my name, but that is another distinct type of bullshit.

In New Zealand one relevant legal certification is CPEng which you can apply for after receiving your degree and working for a few years: https://www.engineeringnz.org/join-us/cpeng/ And apparently our government agreed in 2022 to introduce a new licensing regime for engineers doing safety-critical work.

But in an international world, how relevant are certified individuals? When I purchase a stove from a US brand and it catches fire, there needs to be other liability/retribution/corrective systems to deal with the problem. It matters little to me who signed off on the product in the US.

Can I import custom structural steel beams? How many New Zealanders have signed off on this steel construction: https://ccc.govt.nz/the-council/future-projects/major-facili... We need a new stadium because the last one broke. Unfortunately it wasn't insured due to some cockup at the city council (which I suspect had zero retribution on the people that cocked up - I wonder if they signed bits of paper?).

Over-credentialisation is a problem too - where is the right balance? The shift to everyone needing credentials is fucked. My friends (nurses, teachers) literally weep at the absolute trash they have to "learn" for their credential. I also vividly remember the crap I needed to disgorge to get my degree.

I don't know what the answer is, but I honestly believe most credentials are pointless waste and adding more credentials is not actually effective. Neither do I believe that that the anarchy of libertarian free markets are a workable answer.
You are both correct. The title is bad since it says "Trello leaked 15M email addresses" but the email addresses were already leaked and were used to look up the additional details. It is still leaking (names and usernames), but Trello didn't leak 15m email addresses.
It is very strange isnt it. There must be some nuance to be found in the data. Multimodality at the least.
Funny to see this mentioned. I was recently out skiing and was using my phone to listen to music, as I used to do with my 3rd generation iPod. Moments ago I was lamenting to my colleague that while my phone's battery rapidly plummeted in the cold despite being insulated and close to my body (no way even remotely approaching freezing temperatures) my iPod never struggled to play tunes all day. In fact I never recall any noticeable difference in battery performance in cold temperatures despite daily use for years.

And yet my phone gets a bit chilly and gives up the ghost.

I use Bluetooth otherwise I'd have dug out the 3rd gen for the next ski day.
I suspect there is some effect where people are primed to have positive impressions of things they spent a lot of money on. Not to say no one would have enjoyed it in a blind test. But I think some fraction will be predisposed to enjoy it to justify their decision. I've heard plenty of first hand accounts from people that didn't like it also. Benn Jordan's video on the subject is the most comprehensive treatment I've seen.
A lot of young adults going to be changing their names after having info leaked by careless or inconsiderate parents or other family members . this constitutes surveillance that no one should be subjected to without consent .
It can in the near term, as each endpoint has a unique public identifier instead of being mixed with multiple endpoints behind a NAT gateway, but less so over the long term, as privacy addresses are typically rotated at least daily.

Of course, all of this needs to be included in a broader discussion around myriad vectors of tracking and fingerprinting to arrive at a meaningful conclusion.
When do we get quality elf/linux ports of their games?
Going to make a service for quick filling forms that takes advantage of this :)
I mean.. 150 apps for a device that hasn't seen the light of day. What is the point of this article exactly?
[dupe]

Study:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39013497

Other discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39040559

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39031691
Put it in your password manager! In the additional fields/notes section.
AGI is a pretty fuzzy term that will goal post shift like AI has. You can define it that way tautologically but I can easily see a world where we have self driving cars but standalone AI scientists don’t exist. Does that mean we have AGI because we have self driving cars or not because it’s not general in that it can’t also tackle other human endeavors?
I'm so very tired of this kind of nonsense.

Every generation has unique challenges and opportunities. Each will have economic winners and losers.
The School to Prison Pipeline – Kiera Wilmot – TEDxYouth TampaRiverwalk [video]
> the weight of which fluctuates a bit,

Not sure if this is a joke about weights changing over time or in different places due to gravitational differences - but if you mean mass that was true until fairly recently, the kg is no longer defined by the mass of a specific physical item.
Correction: "The comment above suffers from _too_ much rhetoric"
The Road to (Mental) Serfdom and Misinformation Studies
Scientists report asymmetry between heating and cooling
What do you mean by global registry? ULAs do have a local bit, by setting it to 1 (i.e., fd00::/8) you can have your own ULA range. I am using ULA in my own home network.
The email addresses weren't leaked by Trello - they were already leaked from "previous breach corpuses". So if you want the email addresses, you just need to be hanging out in the same forums and sites as the bad actors.
> Who wouldn't want to live and work in that world?

Who would want to? There are a lot of jobs in the real world that do work this way, and they are generally not the most desirable jobs. E.g. data entry or picking fruit or customer support or working on an assembly line.

The ability to improve, scale your work, and over time make a bigger impact with less effort is one of the key things that makes any kind of work interesting.

Not to mention a lot of the the most desirable jobs, like, say, professional athlete or movie star, tend to work very differently than what you're describing. Many people work very hard in those fields and never succeed, it's the combination of hard work and skill and a little bit of luck/randomness that makes it interesting.
Does anyone know what it means when a new condo building has many unsold units, and rents out some units?

I was recently trying to get a straight answer on whether the rentals were intended to be long-term income-producing (for the condo association, the builder, or some other party), to only be a holding pattern until more units sell (to pick up some money and/or to make the unsold units look more scarce, then maybe breaking the lease at their convenience), to demonstrate high rent potential to investor buyers of units, or something else.
I see, so it's limited to HPC contexts? I'm just surprised that as a data engineer, I've never seen it in real life.
Not sure I understand what you mean. Can you please try to make it clearer to me? Thanks.
> Apple rather maliciously complied with the ruling...

Why on earth is everyone so mad that Apple didn't drop the Apple Tax? The court said they didn't have to.

Such a weird disinformation bubble around this issue.
market forces can help too.

If the OEM doesn't provide parts, they should provide specifications for aftermarket parts to be created and sold.

I believe I read somewhere that after 13 years car parts become available from third parties.
That is the current graviton model right?

They beat on price and energy with no SMT.

This should be ok I assume in a similar vein if you can stuff as many cores as possible.
IPv6 privacy addressing reduces tracking.
This is such a great succinct summation of my feelings on “psychedelic culture” as someone who has actually participated. It drives me crazy when people act like psychedelics open a window into deep spiritual truths and that taking them makes you some how more enlightened.

This culture is still pervasive - probably accounting for the majority of people who actively argue for decriminalization and research - and a bad spokesman. It reminds me a lot of the people who think Cannabis can’t be addictive, cures cancer, and has no negative effects. In some ways, it fetishizes and ascribes magical properties to drugs just as much as the “drugs are bad with zero exceptions” crowd does. Except, in many aspects it’s worse, because it downplays risks and pressures people to partake. Normal people notice it even if they can’t articulate it, and it does a lot to discredit reasonable people.
Some places would also love to get the people they lay off back, at some point in the future. I believe Salesforce did this. Obviously the company matters and each one will have their own stipulations.
if you work in tech and you don’t know a way to block all online ads what the hell are you doing