skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If I'm misunderstanding the state of things, I would greatly appreciate it if someone could illuminate me.

Yes — the misunderstanding is that in most cases the CPE is either fully managed by the ISP, or gets sufficient provisioning information to know whether to enable IPv6. For home networks, in most cases if the ISP enables IPv6, it simply works out of the box.

> from my home network and found, again, that IPv6 wasn't enabled.

> I, a techie

You being a techie probably configured your home network manually to some degree? It's likely your device(s) are now operating in a semi-manual mode where they don't pick up IPv6 provisioning from the ISP. Sadly, knowing and doing more results in less functionality.

> local office router/gateway; it's about 10 years old

OTOH this is in fact the main blocker to IPv6 adoption: small to medium company networks. Both outdated equipment as well as insufficient management lead to IPv6 being close to non-existent there. It costs employee/consultant/service time and/or new hardware. It's a sad state but I don't know what to do about that…
Royalties.

Quality Control.

Brand Alignment (historically a big deal for Nintendo).

Scheduling input.

Security by obscurity.
Actually there are temperatures below zero Kelvin, but they are hot https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Negative_temperature
`git fsck --no-reflog` will show you orphan commits. Search for "dangling commit" in the output. It will take a while to run on larger repositories.

If you have gitk installed, this command will show a complete git tree, including dangling commits / branches:

gitk --all $( git fsck --no-reflog | awk '/dangling commit/ {print $3}' )

It may take a while to run.

A faster command is gitk --reflog which will use the reflog to find recent dangling commits. It's a great way to get a branch back if you have rebased or deleted it.
My understanding: it is possible to license under a different license any additions or modifications they made. So the original code can remain MIT, but their changes (API integrations, etc) will be under a proprietary license (note: this would not be possible with GPL for example, but MIT is not like that).
Modern console devkits don't boot unless they have an Internet connection through the manufacturer's VPN, so buying devkits on eBay is useless now. They started doing this with the Xbox One.

The reason why they did this is because of leakers. The Xbox 360's devkits connected to a separate Xbox Live network called PartnerNet, and anyone who wanted to test Xbox Live functionality - e.g. buying games or DLC - needed to actually upload their game to PartnerNet. This meant that everyone with a devkit got full access to a lot of prerelease games.

There were rings of people with devkits leaking games for gamer clout. The way they got access to the hardware was interesting. Microsoft actually didn't let liquidators touch the consoles[0], but they still needed to dispose of them. The electronics recyclers Microsoft hired didn't do a good job of this, so there was a cottage industry of people taking debug fused CPUs off destroyed motherboards and swapping them onto retail boards. This would give you something identical to a low-spec devkit that lets you run unsigned code and connect to PartnerNet, but doesn't have any of the crazier debug capabilities useful for development.

[0] Notably, the state of Rhode Island tried liquidating the devkits of the Kingdoms of Amalur developers and got stopped by Microsoft
Or just get the Framework Chromebook which works great out of the box.
Nor was anyone looking to go to the Arabian Peninsula on their vacation 30 years ago, and yet here we are.
Many ways. When you have a reference to something it is easy to add,query, change elements to that something

Even unrelated things can be added this way (RigidBody, Raycasters) whereas Godot needs separate parallel node trees to accomplish the same thing
Yes, sources for problems will come out soon!
However, I picture the comment section of the problem's page to be a place where people discuss and post their solutions/thoughts.

Thanks for the feedback!
Since we are spitballing without any statistics, I could take the position that the underpaid (and presumably empty bellied) engineer has little motivation to do excellent work or, indeed, any work at all. The executive needs to focus on producing good products since they sell better.

But I won't take that position since making up hypothetical arguments isn't a good use of anybody's time.
Are tornados a threat to skyscrapers?
Show HN: Turn prompts from plain English to GPT-powered function APIs
Xytext turns prompts from plain English to GPT-powered function APIs that you can plug into your own applications. Xytext can do it all - craft captivating stories, summarize articles, translate languages with nuanced accuracy, and much more.
Apple Vision Pro to launch with 150 3D movies, immersive films and series
Molecular sensor enables water bear hardiness
Leak of 26B records may prove to be 'mother of all breaches'
It's comparable to how open source code can also be patent-encumbered. It's MIT licensed but Nintendo's NDA still applies. The license can't supersede that.
See the icosahedron here for example

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_dodecahedron#/media/File...
Debugging Proprietary Software Issue
When you cannot rely on either the application code or the application logs.
Any recommended services for an S corp? Really don't want to go the big law route again.
The answer is simple: JSON doesn’t have comments, XML isn’t human writable, and TOML isn’t well-supported by common tooling.
In NYC, 90% of the times I see cyclists - typically because I'm using a crosswalk - they are violating the rules of the road. They don't yield to pedestrians, they don't stay in a lane, they don't signal turns, they don't stop for red lights even to check for cross-traffic.

Sometimes I don't have to be in the crosswalk to notice them, because they'll take an electric-powered cycle onto the sidewalk.

I am not exaggerating. I pay attention when I see a bicyclist actually stopping so I can cross in the crosswalk when I have the light, or otherwise following the rules of the road. I wish I had the presence of mine to thank those cyclists. But they are rare.
I think it’s fundamentally just ass covering. Executives want some kind of certification to be able to say they did due diligence. The quality of the certification doesn’t really matter as long as it’s standard enough
There is a minor pedantic point to make that akshually heat dissipation carves channels of energy flow that look to us like life rather than the causality going in the other direction.
If configs had well-adopted schema support, it wouldn't be so bad.
Ontario school boards rescheduling PA day to coincide with solar eclipse
Regardless of how this was calculated, it is a parking ticket to Amazon.
I think you hit the nail on the head with that - jealousy / sexual attention-seeking.

At a simple biological level, women can co-exist, and men can't. Not to say men don't make it work, but it's swimming uphill.
Wheel of a Delta Boeing 757 flew off while it was preparing to take off at ATL
"I think they can be deleted."

No they can not be deleted. And I am not trying to be rude, but can I ask why you would reply to a comment, and argue against it, when you yourself are unsure of the answer?

Even if they are small apps, the ~200-500mb gained might be worth it for the user above with a 128GB SSD who can't upgrade his OS due to lack of storage space. Also, I can see in Activity monitor the News App, and Podcasts app have processes running consuming my RAM, even tho I have never opened them.
It is pretty easy on OPNsense but it's virtually impossible on many other types of routers. Meraki and Asus as two examples of that.
Someone may live in an owner-occupied home and not own it--e.g.: adult children living with their parents, cohabitating adults.

> The share of young adults ages 18 to 34 who have formed an independent household has declined since 2010, while the share living with their parents has increased sharply. In 2010, less than one-third (32 percent) of young adults ages 18 to 34 were living with their parent(s), but this share jumped to 35 percent by 2017. The increase was sharpest among 25- to 29-year-olds, rising from 21 percent in 2010 to 26 percent in 2017. The share of 30- to 34-year-olds living with their parent(s) also increased by 4 percentage points across this period.

https://www.prb.org/resources/u-s-household-composition-shif...
The strictness isn't there to keep garbage off the console store. That was just Nintendo revisionism. It's there because they need to know who to sue into a crater if you use developer mode to play pirated games.
Ask HN: Is it dangerous to connect a PC that's been off for 10yrs to Internet?
Suppose I find an old laptop of mine, from early 2010s, that has not been used since then. I turn it on and it boots Windows XP or 7. Is it dangerous at this point to connect right sway to the Internet? What precautions/steps do I have to do?
What if it is from 2000s instead?

Thanks and sorry I had to compress the title
You should see what they look like after a 25kph breeze. Which isn't too far off from what templated YAML generates after someone commits a bad template.
I assume it's probably an 1800 core wafer and they just cut fuse off the 200 defective cores. Some redundancy is likely just built-in based on the expectations of process reliability.

Probably multiple networking blocks, too, and you'd use less demanding process features on the things that can't be duplicated. In fact you could probably even have FPGA-style soft programmable fabric interconnects to work around process failures.
I have been using Mozilla builds of Firefox on Linux for years, and they tend to just be higher quality. They talk about the performance engineering that goes in the build process briefly, but IMHO stability is also improved. It's also updated on restart (see the About window), so you never get issues because changing the libs that can be dynamically loaded right from under a program is never a good idea.

My only wish would be that they finally propose official Linux/aarch64 builds, for example for Asahi Linux.
It may be heterodox, but it’s what it means to me, and I’m sure I’m not completely alone in feeling so.
ElevenLabs lands $80M from a16z and Sequoia – and becomes a unicorn
Flashcart for Switch: games backup and development without modifying console
The wealthy throughout history have often made sacrifices when wealth was obviously unfair. Or when wealth was needed to move society forward.

What a wealthy person wants isn't necessarily greed, and we need to stop thinking like that. Even in Roman times, wealthy got together to fund various projects for the greater good.

What the wealthy want most of all, is if you take their wealth, that it truly does go towards a greater good. And "building more houses" takes wealth through free-market capitalist systems in any case (ie: its not a direct wealth taking we're talking about, but a steady change as zoning laws allow more houses to be built).

------------

Most of these "wealthy retirees" are looking aghast at their children's opportunities. My brother-in-law's parents may own 3 houses, but they were complaining to me about their daughter's inability to find a house in this current market.

They care far, far more about their daughter finding a good house and starting her family, than the value of their 3 houses. And I bet many, many, many other families are in the same situation. (Rich/Wealthy retirees scared for their children / grandchildren).
Appeals ct. upholds 'pharma bro' Martin Shkreli lifetime ban from drug industry
Mozilla is officially releasing a .deb for Firefox now. The one in the repos is not maintained by Mozilla.
> I doubt it will ever be completed as proposed because most bankers/financers are likely to reach the same, rather obvious conclusion.

I agree, if I was a lender I wouldn’t extend $2-3B to build ~1800 housing units in Oklahoma City. At a $2.5B price tag, that’s $1.4M per unit. The financials don’t make sense.

Maybe if we were still in ZIRP, but the federal funds rate is currently 525-550 bps.
M J Burgess, "semi-professional philosopher", doesn't recognize the context that this side of complex systems exists in and pooh-poohs the paper, demonstrating the "semi" more than the "professional".
Sounds like the California Forever project? https://californiaforever.com/
No one here is complaining about real estate prices in OKC
Not true at all, there are plenty of small-to-mid-sized cities with good Internet (fiber even!) where you can buy a 3 bedroom home in good shape for well than that. Topeka, Dayton, Peoria, Paducah...
Cyclists can kill pedestrians. It's definitely happened, although I don't know how common it is.
Not everything that has hype is blockchain.

I have some legit usecases for Generative AI, it advanced my productivity across multiple learning areas by at least 2x.

Blockchain on the other hand, a pile of wannabe numbers in the air.
> China planning 1600-core chips that use an entire wafer – 'wafer-scale' designs

... and they will cool it by pouring water on it. /s
I've also not experienced any slowness with oh-my-zsh. Now LunarVim, which is an IDE-like layer for Neovim...that's a totally different story.
The Z Fold 5 is seriously expensive, so being able to replace a broken part myself could save a ton of cash. Plus, it's gotta be super satisfying to fix something that folds like magic.
> I'm sorry, but... as a Catholic the choice is obvious to me

In the UK the 13th largest landowner is the church. If it used its lands to build at average density of Hackney it could house 2.5 million people.
This seems like great news. Managing software through one distro supported interface is less mental burden on me, the user. For developers, it's more work, I get that.
I think that is right, but I also think that quality control is very important to console manufacturers, particularly Nintendo. You don't think about it so much because the consoles haven't changed that much in market position in years.

There is lore that bad quality software destroyed the 2600. Battles SEGA and Nintendo, SEGA and Sony, Sony and MSFT really depended a lot on the quality of titles and the users experience. So they tend to want to control the experience more then say Google or Apple do on the phone. You can have shitty apps on a phone, but its a much bigger problem for a console.
"Official" paid console ports are coming very soon (Q1 2024) from W4 Games, the company run by Godot's core developers.

https://w4games.com/products/
I second the recommendation for 'Simply Logical'!
Sleep restores the brain to a state of criticality
"because you are trying to describe a program in a data structure"

(cries in lisp)
Hmm, not helpful. I'm on iOS, so there is no console.

> Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information).
> Ah yes, just throw things at all cyclists. Run them off the road.

That doesn't seem fair, that is not what I said. You're misrepresenting me. I do not know if you intended to or not.

A group is generally regarded based on the behavior of a very small minority of its membership, usually the very worst or the very best. This seems like general human nature. There are many examples of this if you care to look for them. I have a few examples in mind, but they are unfortunately politically-charged examples and I have no desire to bring politics into this more than I just did.
Nobody = none of the so-called “unbiased” Western media outlets (more like government mouthpieces at this point).
Also, iirc: Norway, Sweden, Germany, Austria, France, and Switzerland. Not all the same for all types of infractions, but all have some types of scaled-to-income/whatever fines for individuals.
Mostly agreed, but it could also easily be $10k.
Oh yeah. DUH!
I mean, in general, yes that is true in biology.

The energy required to maintain bodily structures mean that they tend to be relevant to evolutionary fitness. There are very few structures that are entirely irrelevant, even if the specific difference in form between different populations may be the result of genetic drift.

That said, I think your example would work by replacing it with "sexual selection." Don't know why bird feathers have complex micro-structures allowing them to reflect UV light? Let's just call it "sexual selection."
If a company cannot be trusted to maintain safety on one particular production line why would you have confidence that the other ones are OK? Not understanding that, if I was going to filter out certain trips I'd want to key on "Boeing" rather than "737". Or at least newer models from an organization seemingly in decline. That includes the 747, 777 and 787 according to Kayak.

And since plane travel in general is so darn safe, I'd just use it to possibly select one flight over another rather than to rule any out.
How does PTSD factor into your empathy radar? Is that not a serious injury and impediment to a life lived unabated?
Got it. Thank You.
Replace Big Bang with almost every theory ever and the statement is still true.

Why does anyone give a damn about Youtubers.
There are tens of thousands of skyscrapers out there. Only fraction of them are awe-inspiring prestige projects, majority are most likely just pragmatic.
> We have to start somewhere. We have people who say that we can't demolish houses as investments because it's one of the few remaining holds of generational, familial wealth left.

Why would we want that? My great great grandfather was luckier than yours, and that's why I live like a king and you clean my shoes?
They can use these for their high speed trains!
I can recommend sleeping in a Tesla’s trunk. Very cosy. Mobile. And air conditioned.
Yes, templating YAML is crazy. But is the answer jsonnet? That's even more batshit.

Why hasn't anyone opted for a "patch-based" approach? I.e. start with a base YAML/JSON file, apply a second file over it, apply this third one, and use the result as the config. How you generate these files is entirely up to you.
I didn't think you were poking fun, I think your advice is very insightful!

But yes, customer trust is based on both listening and delivering results that help them.
"Ritualistic" doesn't mean "religious".

All it means is that the way the object was used has no relation to the functionality of the object itself.
Are you aware that this "poorly written paper" is the work of a leading researcher of the origins of life on Earth?
US Postal Service rolls out first EV charging stations
That’s 7-10% price growth per year. How is that not ridiculous?
Chrome Adds an AI Feature to Curb Your Crippling Tabs Addiction
Chrome it's the new IE and Google the new MS but with far more data about you with the Google services, OSes, search and mail providers (Google knows even where did you spend your holidays as a tourist). Back with MS days, Windows was propietary, klunky, and slow, but you could install a tuned Knoppix and have a Debian testing for free and with Konqueror you could visit lots of sites in a free way.

Now, is not the case, Webkit exists in every FLOSS core place (it's a core QT dependency, it's even needed for Yelp, the Gnome's help viewer, something that should be done with a minimal HTML renderer such as the one from Netsurf) and Ungoogled Chromium is not so Ungoogled and a few bits of propietary crap still remain.

Bing it's just the same but with Microsoft. Brave it's plainly spyware, avoid that.

To avoid that 1984 world, you can use Mozilla with Arkenfox.js or cloning git://git.bitreich.org's config files and running "make" in the firefox/ subdir, because the default setup is not as private as you would think. The repo works for Chromium and Ungoogled Chromium by copying "default" file as the /etc/profile.d/chromium.sh and then chmod +x'ing it. It will give you a slight performance boost on older machines as it enforces the --light switch for the latter.

Also, well, having UBlock Origin it's mandatory, among LibRedirect if you don't need to login into Google/Twitter and a bunch of sites and but you want your fans your laptop stay quiet after visiting some JS ridden site such as Medium.
At the end of the day, Helm's issues stem from two competing interests:

(1) I want to write something where I can visualize exactly what will be sent to Kubernetes, and visually compare it to the wealth of YAML-based documentation and tutorials out there

(2) I have a set of resources/runners/cronjobs that each require similar, but not identical, setups and environments, so I need looping control flow and/or best-in-class template inclusion utilities

--

People who have been working in k8s for years can dispense with (1), and thus can use various abstractions for generating YAML/JSON that don't require the user to think about {toYaml | indent 8}.

But for a team that's still skilling up on k8s, Helm is a very reasonable choice of technology in that it lets you preserve (1) even if (2) is very far from a best-in-class level.
I could do without the incessant hall monitoring in every thread explaining why the title is clickbait or the article isn't substantive enough or that it was published last year.

I'm an adult, I can decide what I think about a submission. We're smart people who need to understand that it's on each of us to have the skills to figure out cancer wasn't just cured in humans overnight, we don't need the nuance of every article explained to us.
What they actually want is a cheap way to develop games with their kid and possibly share them over sneakernet with her friends.

Nintendo obviously doesn’t owe them that, and it doesn’t seem to be supported. But, this is a good place to cast around for ideas.
Why shouldn’t regulatory agencies have expertise in the industries they are intended to regulate? Government by corporation or consultant is not democratic. Without internal knowledge, government will always play the fool because it won’t know any better.
I had a look at the warranty and it says that they will not install a new battery, just one that gets you to the minimum of the promised degradation range:

> For warranty claims specific to Battery capacity, the replacement Battery will be in a condition appropriate to the age and mileage of the vehicle sufficient to achieve or exceed the minimum Battery capacity for the remainder of the warranty period of the original Battery. Note that the vehicle’s range estimates are an imperfect measure of Battery capacity because they are affected by additional factors separate from Battery capacity. The measurement method used to determine Battery capacity, and the decision of whether to repair, replace, or provide reconditioned or remanufactured parts, and the condition of any such replaced, reconditioned or remanufactured parts, are at the sole discretion of Tesla.

https://www.tesla.com/sites/default/files/downloads/Model_3_...
The physics of an 18th-century fire engine
Chef vs Ansible was the first example that popped into my mind. I had a very love/hate relationship with Chef when I used it, but writing cookbooks was definitely one of the good parts.
Yep: Read it in here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Elephant_in_the_Brain

Medicine shows that others are going to bat for you to keep you alive.
Does anyone know how yields are billed, e.g. by TSMC?

If I'm Nvidia, and I contract for X volume on Y process, and TSMC delivers it with Z yield... how does the +/- to Z work?

I'd assume it isn't completely Nvidia's to eat? More like there's an expected yield and then bonuses / penalties to TSMC for above/below that?
I've been biking a lot more recently and I uploaded a ride to Strava and was super disappointed that they don't have leaderboards anymore. What even is the point? Is there an alternative? (I assume not because capitalism in [current year] shakes fist protocols not platforms etc etc)
Of course, same goes for any other coffee-expert-content-creator (eg Lance Hedrick) or really any other expert in any other field.