skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> will cause tooling to become more IPv6 aware

I doubt it, especially that there is an option of using private/CGNAT ranges instead of adopting a whole new protocol. Everyone who cares about IPv6 have already done their part, and people who don't care about it will likely use the lower-friction option, and between private IPv4 networks and IPv6 I bet that a lot of people will see private IPv4 as a lower-friction option.
Because they had a unique opportunity to design a government off a clean slate, whereas to change their own governments would mean working through the requirements of each individual government.

Which in the US is actually 51 separate governments consisting of the Federal government which only has enumerated powers, and also the 50 sovereign states.
Do you pay yourself in chickens?
This looks awesome, glad to see the internet is one step ahead of me!
Scale – Color Scale Generator
Microsoft’s family thing is better but still not good. Simple things like adding more time or allowing purchases or adding funds with gift cards routinely fail with meaningless errors along the lines of “failed”. Or worse, a success message but there was a failure and the action doesn’t actually take effect.

The moral here is all parental controls are crap because they don’t directly drive revenue. (Yes, you can say “but I would prefer to use a service with better controls, which drives adoption”, but let’s be honest - we are a minority there). Nobody’s getting promoted for making the best parental control suite.
AnyDesk Exchanged code signing certificate, potential cyber incident
There’s gotta be a service or library people are using for this because we’re getting a ton of duplicate responses to our questions. At least turn up the temperature if you do this.
I think you're probably generally correct, but "blaming the algorithm" sure smells to me like a whole lot of camouflage for censorship, which we ought to know by now has as much to do with 'quality' as it does 'shaping the narrative'

Generally speaking HN is a good site and a case study in successful community moderation, but you have to wonder 'who's watching the watchers' these days as the Overton window on free speech continues to be narrowed, almost entirely at the behest of big tech.
I hadn't see this before, but that is exactly what I've been wanting more of - thanks for setting that up John! I'm curious, do you feel like lower traffic communities like yours serves up the content mix you were hoping for when you started it?
There ought to be a time-based flagging limit, so that people don't abuse the system. I've already raised this earlier.

If Company A makes a killer product announcement, rival Company B could simply get its employees to spam down votes on and flag that post. Company A gets less visibility, and dang won't be able to come on time to stop it.

This is an easily plausible hypothetical, which may already be happening.
Tmux Held Me Hostage and I Got Stockholm Syndrome Instead
The WSJ frames this software update on the frontpage as:

"Millions of Teslas Recalled Over Latest Safety Fix
The affected vehicles will receive an over-the-air software remedy, Tesla said, the latest in a series of setbacks to hit the automaker."

I wonder if the journalists writing that know how much they're "stretching the truth". I imagine a spectrum of truth, a movable gauge. I'd be curious to see where people would place a title such as that given the reality of the "recall". The people writing the titles, owners of teslas, liberals, conservatives, etc.
Compiler Explorer Public Dashboard
I always thought a simple geometric solution would make a huge difference (e.g. a district can have no more than 360 degrees of internal arc (with some modification for districts that border non linear state lines).

It would be far from perfect, but it would take the precision out of the gerrymandering process which I think by would be a net positive.
I feel like a lot of the commenters here have missed the point... in the title it says you shouldn't start with an SPA.

I never say "don't ever use an SPA," just that I feel—more strongly than ever—that the kinds of environments that call for a true SPA are getting further and further towards the extreme.

You should do whatever you like. As always, there are trade-offs. For me it's becoming clearer that the trade-offs are heavily stacked towards keeping my front-end and back-end more tightly coupled.
This thing looks highly vulnerable. Can it float when there is an issue with its engines?
Maybe there's some negative context I'm missing about the phrase zerg rush. I like zerg rushes, they're difficult to execute in high level competition, and there's comparatively fewer dominant zerg players (compared the one zerg bonjwa savior vs like alllll the terran from the heyday of sc1)
> My understanding is that in a lot of countries, the perspective is backwards from what we have in the US.

Which countries do it that way?
Can you explain why the input method is relevant?
And finally, assuming this page updates throughout the day, it would be nice if the page kept track of read/listened posts. A "Resume" button along with the play, would be really handy.

I'll keep giving it a try tomorrow/etc, but i like it! Nice job!
AI-powered solutions to sort recyclable materials with Sorted
I think it at least depends on other factors as well.

For example the German city of Düsseldorf is very welcome to Japanese business, and it resulted in a lot of infrastructure like Japanese schools, kindergardens, cultural institutions , Japanese chamber of commerce, restaurants, doctors with Japanese translators, a temple, as well as a huge yearly Japanese festival.

In the 90s almost all of the Japanese living in Düsseldorf were managers, i.e. paid well.

There is no crime, they cause no trouble, they usually just don’t speak German because they live after a 1-4 year business stint. They are very liked among the local citizens.

Meanwhile when Turks try to build a mosque chaos ensues. But the Turkish population is not a bunch of rich nomads.
No it was not expected, it was a bug!

thank you !
Couldn't they find a nice house near the Wannsee, like normal conspirators would?
Location: Berlin/Germany

Remote: Yes (preferred)

Willing to relocate: No

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sergioschuler
Email: s[at]producleadership.io

I am a product leader with 12 years experience in consumer facing products, both B2C and B2B. The ideal company for me is ambitious, data driven, >100 employees and growing or almost entering the growth stage.
No because most people stopped talking about it
Former COO of Wirecard Jan Marsalek Is Suspected of Being a Russian Spy
Via Compiler Explorer twitter https://twitter.com/CompileExplore/status/175340824142426949...
That won't fly in code review in most Java shops I worked on.

Also the way modern languages that are worshiped for forcing to handle return values, with pattern matching, try and ? operators, it is nothing other than proving the point checked exceptions matter, even if they come with a different flavour.
The thundering herd problem comes from throughput decreasing due to overhead when you need to scale up capacity (traditionally due to increased context switching, but these days often from autoscaling activity). While rate-limiting, circuit-breaking, load-shedding, etc. are decent band aids for the problem, the better solution tends to be finding ways to increase amortization of request processing overhead as request load increases. Caching is a way to do it, but if done improperly can exacerbate problems. Another common approach, that I didn't see mentioned here in the article, is microbatching, where your pay your overhead costs on a per batch basis (often using streaming interfaces like Kafka). As you fall behind, your batch sizes increase, which increases the number of requests you process per batch, spreading the batch processing overhead over more and more requests.
Experience Can Be a Trap
I'm a Millennial and have had a house for 10 years with 3+ bedrooms. The housing market is shit now, but I was hearing the exact same things 10 years ago (too expensive, impossible to get a house, etc) when the market was good.

Many people want houses in the most desirable areas and have unrealistic expectations on prices. I have a house within a reasonable distance from a major city, but not in the city itself.
The problem isn't that there isn't good solutions to this problem. The problem is that the parties in charge don't want good solutions to the problem.
This is not their raster display UI. These are actual warning lights. Unlikely OTA can deliver actual installed hardware.
So the "recall" is a software update changing the font size? Do we have another word to use?

Also, how would a regular manufacturer approach the same problem?
It's a sound strategy as I expect "specialists" have a tendency to get caught up in minutia that aren't pertinent to the problem at hand.

I would imagine that these "generalists" in software/development had some other "specialty" though; perhaps degrees in various sciences/engineerings, quant, linguistics, music, or really anything that demonstrates that the person is up to some analytic rigor and capable of following through on a difficult series of tasks.
friend, don't do this: https://codeberg.org/JojoYou/PriEco/src/branch/master/api/go...
Put your functions/procs into files. Check them into git. Use Liquibase (or flyway, etc.) to wrap the files as migrations with rerun-on-change. Deploy by running the Liquibase cli, or directly from your app on startup.

For testing, write some tests and run them. I used ut_plsql when I was working with Oracle.

For debugging, a log table is easy. Have a log() function that inserts into a log table inside a tx-new. You can also use an interactive debugger. Postgres, Oracle, and MS all provide gui debuggers. They aren't as advanced as IntelliJ, but they let you set breakpoints, inspect variables, etc.
Oh, sure, a math proof alone won't make any of the entrenched players change, it would have to be accompanied by new legislation (good luck with that) or a supreme court ruling.

I'm just saying, if you did somehow legislate for change, what should the change look like? "Stop gerrymandering", sure, but how? This paper offers a potential solution, or at least a path towards one.
Yeah this list seems to be pretty low quality stuff. There's a couple economic/political links that I think are interesting but I can totally see why they would be removed as off-topic or likely to produce a flamewar.

It's pretty clear to me that any online forum needs good moderation to be healthy long term. HN has been good about this with a strong community providing upvotes/downvotes and a moderation team that seems pretty light handed but not afraid to say no when necessary. Please keep doing what you're doing.
Wow very cool love the retro angle. Assuming you are using Workers for this?
Really pleased that you've found a way to make it work.

But do you need it?
10M Tokens LLM Context
KVQuant: Towards Enabling 10 Million Context Length For LLM Inference through KV Cache Quantization
I'm echoing others, but the article on rust async/await seems good.

You may or may not agree with the conclusions of the post, but its a technical topic with at least some specific exploration of the (performance/code writing) issues, that links to quite a few further topics for exploration.

https://blog.hugpoint.tech/avoid_async_rust.html

That said, I noted more than a few typos in the article, so I wonder if there is generally a spell check filter for article quality.

https://trunk.io/blog/git-commit-messages-are-useless

I also found this one interesting. I don't agree with the article, but its an interesting viewpoint and I learned a bit about what some people are doing with git. I couldn't tell you why it dropped (unpopular)?

Which is where its possible that this (new) tool falls short, it can't actually tell what was censored, just what wasn't popular.

Unpopular things sometimes are so because they fly in the face of conventional wisdom, but aren't actually wrong or invaluable, which might be the real value of this tool.
Has anyone started an alternative archive? Or has the Internet Archive or someone similar gathered the material?
>> that means, i think it is reasonable to demand that a political representative be neutral and not have any associations for which it could be argued that they represent a conflict of interest.>>

This statement directly contradicts your view that ‘none of this restricts freedom is association’

Define ‘demand’. Voters demand, like their opinion is they won’t vote for someone who has associations. Or government demands that candidates have no associations.
The site seems kind of slow loading these days but I have always been fond of https://www.colourlovers.com
https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/data/en/find-my/

Excerpts:
"The Find My network uses end-to-end encryption so that Apple cannot see the location of any offline device or reporting device."

"If you and your friend are both on iOS 17, your location will not be accessible to Apple. If you have a preexisting sharing relationship with a friend who is not on iOS 17, your location may be accessible to Apple if it is actively requested by a friend you are sharing with. Your location is retained for up to 24 hours in order to provide the service, after which it is deleted."

"Devices in the Find My network use Bluetooth wireless technology to detect missing devices or compatible items nearby, including AirTags and compatible third-party products registered to your Apple ID, and report their approximate location back to the owner. If a device is turned off or erased, that location is also visible to members of the owner’s Family Sharing group with whom they have chosen to share the location. The interaction is end-to-end encrypted, and Apple cannot see the location of any offline device or reporting device."
The easiest way to stay out of the news for recalls is to not sell a defective product.

If these software recalls are so easy to fix, why isn’t Tesla fixing them before being forced to?
This is the weirdest form of colonization. In bygone days, we had to accept European monarchs; now we have to live with the diktats of their bureaucrats.
Ironically, stream processing, which we tend to call "push" architecture, is largely the same solution.
initial blog post , google translate

https://www-borncity-com.translate.goog/blog/2024/01/25/stru...

official changelog
https://download.anydesk.com/changelog.txt
The title should say "led", not "lead".
Provided you have a decent cable or VDSL connection (not some crappy oversuscribed CMTS or something) the latency difference isn't really that much. After the CMTS/DSLAM it's all fiber anyways and the additional delay comes from the first hop from CPE to the provider.

Fiber: 1-2ms

DSL: 10ms (fastpath), 20ms (interleaved)

Cable: 15-20ms

Jitter is near 0 for fiber and is typically <5ms on a good cable/DSL connection.

All additional delays will be the same provided you're using the same ISP/routing. So say if you're connecting to your company's network with 50ms latency over fiber you may say get 65ms over cable. Over a SSH connection I can't feel the difference.
Yeah the word "recall" means "a public call by a manufacturer for the return of a product that may be defective or contaminated" or more plainly "a call to return". If you don't have to return the item somewhere then it isn't a "recall" by definition. An over-the-air software update is not a "recall".

The terminology has to change. A "recall" is a typically an inconvenient event for the owners of a product -- this ain't that.
You can have great front-end experiences and great front-end-back-end developer relations without an SPA
AWS owns about 7% of the entire public IPv4 allocation space. There's no way this is going to slow down IPv6 adoption. Nobody likes NAT, especially when it comes to servers.
The Case Against Calibration Cubes
Except that P2P mode tends to simply not work in cases where both of the clients are in CGNAT networks (unless both of them happens to have IPv6 addresses). Even Tailscale acknowledges this sad fact (https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works#have-you-...) because in practice CGNAT operators deploy an endpoint-dependent NAT (aka symmetric NAT) without the possibility of port mapping.
I got curious how far one get using just one element as starting point. So far just Earth combined with itself gives you mountains, then volcano, weird semantic attractor with "Super Super Super Super Volcano" and "Super Super Super Super Earth", breakthrough with Stonehenge, then Druid, trees, books, knowledge, religion... Fun stuff.
I can't say for sure whether it is "most" or not, but I do not know a single individual that is a Digital Nomad that makes sub $100,000 a year that is employed by another company.

As for a digital nomad, if you're business is secure enough that you're comfortable traveling full time or as a standard aspect of your life, you're likely making more than $68,000 Pre-Tax.

I don't think this is an incredibly high dollar amount, seeing as several major cities in the US have a minimum wage of nearly $41,000 a year.
When was the last time those things weighted over 2tons and were barreling down public roads? How is that even slightly relevant.
Most likely they just want clicks.
Discipline. For work, and for personal time.

And good gear. Don't cheap out on what you use to make 100% of your income and has an impact on your health.
you managed to find a lean way to go docx to pdf using pandoc ? last time i tried it required a whole latex stack behind it.
Sure, but imagine you're wearing gloves, covered in dirt and mud and oil. I'll take buttons any time over the obsession with touchscreens.
Express Yourself: Taxonomies of Descriptive Tags
Good to hear. I used to get scolded for using checked exceptions.

But it was the 2010s.

These days I work in languages with better static guarantees. Always wanted that back then, but felt like a minority.
Excellent tips!

> 18. Have something nearby that helps you to decompress... I have an electric guitar + and a loud amp.

I've got one of these. It's loud but doesn't disturb the neighbours.

https://www.amazon.nl/dp/B0824PN6WQ
What’s a “corporation person”? There’s an implication of unfair consumption that defies you on the basis of taxation. Don’t get me wrong, I am fully versed in the tax system and unfairness around it, but it’s not because corporations can pool capital and earn income without personal taxes. Much more so it is on the side of categories of taxation, with various arbitrary and intricate rules about which real people are permitted to do what on what category of income.
What Meta's Fediverse Plans Mean for Threads Users
Archive link: https://archive.is/8UgcU

"Soon after payment-processing giant Wirecard reported in June 2020 that nearly $2 billion had gone missing from its balance sheet, its chief operating officer Jan Marsalek boarded a private jet out of Austria. After a landing in Belarus, he was whisked by car to Moscow, where he got a Russian passport under an assumed name.

Western intelligence and security officials now say they have reached the unsettling conclusion that Marsalek had likely been a Russian agent for nearly a decade."

...

"Wirecard got its start processing payments for pornography websites on its way to becoming an Internet finance behemoth. During its heyday, the company claimed to process $140 billion of transactions a year on behalf of a quarter million businesses, making it a rival of Square and PayPal Holdings. It was briefly valued at more than any German bank."

...

"British prosecutors say that from 2020 to 2023, Marsalek ran a ring of five U.K. based Bulgarians who are alleged to have spied for Russia, directing them to gather information on people with the aim of helping the Kremlin abduct them. Officials say Marsalek was used by Russian intelligence services as a middleman to put distance between them and the spy network as it targeted individuals across Europe."

...

"While running Wirecard, Marsalek helped the GRU, Russia’s military intelligence agency, and the SVR, its main overseas spying organization, pay intelligence officers and informants and funnel money into conflict zones in the Middle East and Africa, according to the officials.

At the same time, these Western officials suspect Marsalek was gathering information on other customers of Munich-based Wirecard, most notably Germany’s main BND intelligence agency and the Federal Criminal Office, the country’s equivalent of the FBI, and handing it over to Moscow."

...

"Germany’s foreign intelligence service, the BND, as well as the country’s equivalent of the FBI, the BKA, told parliament during a public inquiry that ran from September 2020 to June 2021 that they had used Wirecard credit cards and bank accounts for their agents abroad as well as for paying informants at home and abroad. Senior German intelligence officials confirmed this to The Wall Street Journal. "

...

"Marsalek ordered Wirecard Bank employees to breach data-protection and other rules to compile data about clients, according to testimony by former executives to German prosecutors. Several intelligence officials said it could have provided information about intelligence agents’ work. Wirecard’s former chief product officer, Susane Steidl, said Marsalek had overruled objections to collecting customer data and told her in 2019 he needed the data for the BND—something the agency categorically denies."
This analogy doesn’t work for several reasons:

1. The Spanish speaking Mexicans were never expelled from parts of California and Texas. So there is no right of return applicable.

2. The Spanish speaking Mexicans were also on stolen lands which they had acquired within a few generations. So in your analogy, the native American Indians would be akin to Palestine, and the Spanish speaking Mexicans would be Israel. The USA would be a third invasion force taking lands from both Israel and Palestine.

3. Even if we concentrate on native American Indian lands, they still hold equal citizenship and equal rights within Texas, California, or anywhere inside the USA. The thing they are missing is their ownership of the lands which was stolen from them. Palestinians are missing a lot more. But this analogy could hold if it was still 1890.

4. A more applicable analogy would be the Japanese Americans which were expelled from their homes on the West Coast during WW2. However, they were given the right of return within a few years and even reparations in the 1980s.
> The only distinguishing factor with Tesla is OTA deployment.

Yet that's the most important factor when calling it a "recall".
> in the US. We have, "prove it's harmful." They have "prove it's safe

Until you get into pharmaceuticals, then the world standard is a step beyond "prove it's harmful" to "no evidence of harm is proof that it is safe".
https://pinside.com/pinball/map/where-to-play/19493-cool-cat...

I played on the ones in Maui just before they were lost in the fires. Not a great tragedy in the grand scheme of things, but still a pity. Star Wars was a delight.
It's the other way around. It's the non-profit part of the donations to non-profits that relieves the non-profit from paying taxes on the revenue, not the fact that it's a donation.

If you somehow made a voluntary donation to, say, your local bar, the bar would still be taxed on that revenue (assuming it's not somehow a registered non-profit bar).
Should the public be alerted to which brands recall millions of vehicles per year? Sure, here is the list of brands with the most recalls

https://www.powernationtv.com/post/auto-brands-with-the-most...

Do these articles by journalists actually educate the public on the facts or are they profit driven clickbait to push a preconceived narrative?