skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting archaic theory, as me and my wife just lost 40lbs each by eating a ton of fat and protein, haha. If you want to lose weight, stay away from sugar, for example carbs
Your secret is safe with me.
>So my home network appliances have public IPv6 addreases, but everything sent to these addresses is null routed?

Of course. Unless you add rules to allow incoming traffic, say a rule to allow incoming traffic for $LAN_MACHINE1_IP:$PORT/tcp, to cross from WAN to LAN.

>At least with NAT there is a known set of rules regarding how masquerading works, that I can reason about.

The reason the scenario in my previous comment doesn't work has nothing to do with NAT. The reason such a packet would be dropped is because the firewall has a rule to filter bogons on the WAN interface. More generally, your home network firewall will have a default rule to block all incoming traffic on WAN unless explicitly allowed via additional rules, and that applies to both IPv4 and IPv6.

>WAN will not sent such malformed packets in the first place, unless we are talking of mom and pop ISP.

Well if you trust your ISP so much then I assume you just have your firewall turned off always, right?
Either the fat retained in the dish was negligble in the first place, in which case nonstick doesn't matter, or a nutritionally or aesthetically appreciable amount was retained, in which case you've already changed the recipe and dish.
The macro picture is collusions drives up everyone's prices equally.

The same collusions occurs in multiple American categories. Americans think the free market lowers prices, but at the scale of macro business interests, it's in large conglomerates interest to raise prices under collusions, as they all win.
More of the same with this situation. A bunch of client developers telling me how to do my job.

It's such a huge risk to show people what is in my network. It's such a huge risk to the business. It makes no sense to It makes no sense to reveal that. But I suppose telling you is not worth anyone's time, you're just going to say you like it better because you're a mobile developer.
Those are tests of automatic emergency braking (AEB) where advanced driver assist systems (ADAS) such as Tesla FSD are explicitly not enabled.

In actual ADAS tests, such as the recent IIHS Partial Automation Safeguard Ratings [1] Tesla FSD scores the lowest (6 Poor, 2 Acceptable) and Tesla Autopilot scores the second lowest (6 Poor, 1 Acceptable, 1 Good) out of 14 evaluated systems with the third lowest being the Genesis Highway Driving Assist 2 (6 Poor, 1 Marginal, 2 Good) and the highest being Lexus Teammate (1 Marginal, 3 Acceptable, 4 Good) with the average (to the extent that means anything) being around (3 Poor, 1 Marginal, 1 Acceptable, 3 Good).

Or if we wish to look at the Euro NCAP Assisted Driving Gradings [2] Tesla scored 36/100 in assistance competence, the lowest score by far out of 26 evaluated systems. The second lowest is 52/100 and the average over all models excluding Tesla being ~67/100.

[1] https://www.iihs.org/ratings/partial-automation-safeguards

[2] https://www.euroncap.com/en/ratings-rewards/assisted-driving...
Do we get to demand a law that means that studios can’t retract sales and can’t prevent people from making usable backups of the things they buy? No? Weird…
Is Kobo Libra supposed to be a play on the "Cuba Libre" beverage?
> I have yet to meet an infrastructure engineer or even hear of one who switched to IPv6 on purpose because they thought it was better.

Go talk to the infra people at Comcast. Their infra network is 100% IPv6 and their customers are almost exclusively fixed-location.

> ...I don't see the point of it.

I've personally seen (on more than one occasion) the IT infra mergers of pairs of companies delayed by 12+ months because of the need to renumber (and/or decom because there's just not enough IP address space) machines using RFC 1918 space. RFC 4193 eliminates the need for renumbering.

There are many other reasons for it, but that's one of the ones that tears my heart to pieces each time I have to use multiple VPNs for a year or more while the Great Renumbering is underway.
I’ll buy on day one, despite this sort of game tending to be terrible at release, and the first game being an impossible act to follow.
If they weren't reversing it, what other operation would separate grapheme clusters?
Are you joking? There’s huge lockin… you lose all your audience when you move
That's fair.

To be honest, I don't care at all what the site I'm trying to reach does internally after it terminates my connection to them via either IPv4 and IPv6 – just don't pretend that IPv6 is not a thing.
I was also pleasantly surprised by the price. I think these are similar to existing ereaders, except that the reliability and support expectations are different for Kobo. I've been watching as other companies have rolled out devices and none of the companies are as reliable as Kobo. There have been botched releases, delayed Kickstarters, etc.

I would not hesitate to get one of these and not worry about warranty issues or other fly-by-night company problems. Kobo will stand behind these devices, and if there's a problem it will be easily refunded. I wasn't willing to risk $450 on a no-name company, but I'll happily plunk down half that (or less) for one of these devices!
Something about a service problem.
Apologies, yes. Half as fast. S3 was typically around 20-40ms, R2 was typically around 60-80ms iirc
`column.Substring(1, column.Length - 2)` could use the new-ish range indexing syntax.

column[1..^1]
How, if he is the one pushing for them?
Actually looking at other figures, its flat-to-worsening in rural areas since late 90s.
So you fall in the more than 65,000 servers camp then.

Of course it's great for ephemeral stuff. It's just that most people don't have that problem and it's a huge pain to use it for anything else.

So no, I haven't.
Can you? I tried to do this, even asking their AI support and it replied with something like, "Substack was built to help writers build their audience. If you are not looking to build your audience, Substack is not the right product for you." So lame.
I have IPv4-only AS6167 on my Verizon iPhone as well, but I was under the impression the reason I only have IPv4 is a limitation from also having a static IPv4 address on my phone.
Look at the HuggingFace page for the model you are using. (The original page, not the page for the GGUF conversion, if necessary.) This will explain the chat format you need to use.
> I respond to individuals or small groups saying "hey this stuff you like to read takes time to write, and for me to do this for a living and continue to create stuff, it would be really nice if you contributed a small amount of money"

I do this. I served 500k visitors this month. 20 of them contributed. I don't know what's causing this, but I imagine that the unfortunate reality is that substack's model is more effective.
It’s a guideline not to. It’s not a hard rule or forbidden.
Well at least there’s a silver lining for AI taking all our jobs. When we’re all working cash registers, there won’t be influencers to do pranks and ask for discounts or whatever bullshit they are up to nowadays.
what is a diffusion transformer?
You think people wouldn't be asking for non-stick pans?
PFOA specifically is no longer in wide use. Most prominent manufacturers stopped using it as part of the PTFE manufacturing process 10+ years ago. And yes, I agree the science thus far shows that PTFE is basically inert. And to the extent a PTFE coating can separate from a pan, it requires high heat beyond the advertised temperature limits of nonstick pans anyways.
From what I've heard writers who choose to leave bring the whole email list with them.
I think this is a misinterpretation of what has been debunked. Low fat diets are definitely healthier for more people because they almost always correlate with lower calorie intake. It’s not the quality of it being a fat that makes it bad (this is what recent studies revisiting fats are saying). It’s other qualities of fats that are problematic. For example, consider equal calorie intake between a protein source (like a steak) and a fat. Which do you think is going to fill you up more? Which do you think is healthier?
Of course we should do more than security by obscurity, but sometimes obscurity is the only thing we have. We need to do everything in our power to secure the servers. Of course we're going to lock the doors, but if we can also obscure what's there, we should.
Works where archive.is is blocked:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=233350203503&w=5CU2bZFdnOK...
> I don't want to run a border firewall on my home network...

NAT is provided by a stateful border firewall.

Are you using NAT on your border device? Gratz, you're running a border firewall on your home network.
To the author: please consider using an actual license.

I infer from the tone of your license that you intended it to give away the code to any "human" who wants to "use" it.

What if I modify it? Is modification "use"? (No.)

What if a shell script calls it? Is that a "human" using it, or a "computer"? Is linking "use"?

The result is probably a license which is non-free, which doesn't appear to be your intention.
That's quite a lot of corporate fluff to announce 4 bullet points.
Have you had a SawStop? It really doesn’t seem like it, because if you did you wouldn’t be so stuck on this line of argument.

Just getting saw blade out of the stop is a major effort with a vice and engineers hammer. The way it brakes is an extremely violent process.

It definitely warps the blades in weird ways, and fixing them to actually be true is unlikely to be economic.
Where did you get the music to train on? And how hard was it to get permission?
> 4chan is better.

> Seriously

Yikes.
Where in the Bay Area have you seen contamination?

Lots of cities in Alameda, San Mateo, and Santa Clara counties get their water from San Francisco Public Utilities, which owns large water rights both in the Bay Area and large watersheds in the Sierra Nevadas such as Hetch Hetchy.

SFPUC water is so clean it is not legally required to be filtered though it does go through ozone treatment to eliminate microbes. Much of the Hetch Hechy watershed, especially the upper Tuolumne, is bare granite so the water doesn't even pick up sediment or surface contaminates. SFPUC enforced removal of all lead water lines in the 1980s so there shouldn't be that risk (which was a real one given some buildings date from the 1800s in SF).

In short if you live in SF or one of the cities that buys their water from SF you shouldn't need reverse osmosis or any other filtering.
Spoken like a person who clearly never had to peer two vpcs that just happened to have intersecting subnets

> Of course it's great for ephemeral stuff. It's just that most people don't have that problem

A lot of people run containers these days. It’s not unusual to have endpoints in the tens of thousands or more and there are other considerations that make ipv4 management hard/impossible
High fat high protein (with low carbs) can definitely be successful, as long as you’re mindful of your approach and manage net calorie intake. But for lots of people it is easier to just eat what they do, but make minor tweaks to reduce the amount of fat as a way of reducing calories while still being satisfied by what they’re eating. Different ways for different people.
> So my home network appliances have public IPv6 addreases, but everything sent to these addresses is null routed?

Yes!

> How does that work?

Stateful firewalling.

It's much simpler than NAT masquerading tables. Just imagine a NAT, but with all address and port mappings being the identity function.
That is false. They make operating systems and development tools for embedded applications such as aerospace and automotive. Some automotive companies may use the tools to make advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) or automated driving systems (ADS), but that is as much a competitor with Tesla as GM's hammer supplier is a competitor with Tesla.
A permeate pump can typically reduce water waste in reverse osmosis systems by up to 80%. In general, permeate pumps can achieve a waste water reduction of around 50% to 80%. This means that for every gallon of purified water produced, only around 20% to 50% is wasted as reject water. This is achieved by utilizing the energy from the brine flow to enhance the pressure applied to the feed water, leading to increased permeate production and reduced reject water volume. Typically, these pumps range from $50 to $200 and they do not use electricity.

The elevated pressure allows for more effective filtration and higher water recovery rates. By boosting the pressure, permeate pumps facilitate a greater volume of water passing through the semi-permeable membrane, resulting in increased production of purified water (permeate) and reduced reject water (brine). The heightened pressure helps overcome osmotic pressure and allows for a more thorough extraction of purified water from the feed stream.
Not cutting edge personal computer technology, obviously, but was it not cutting edge train control technology? TFA isn't making any claims about PC technology. If I had to come up with a computer system that needs to last O(1 century) I'd avoid disks, I think.
Works where archive.is is blocked:

https://cc.bingj.com/cache.aspx?d=3806756126269&w=1fjnY1UTIh...
Hopefully once they finally look into replacing the system, seL4 will be selected.
I did several searches, and the sources I saw said a pat is 1 tablespoon and is 100 calories. Example: https://www.nutritionix.com/food/butter/pat

But your latter point is fair. I haven’t measured it. I just know that my experience of cooking in my cast iron requires a lot more fat than my other pans.
Well, the counterexample is all those writers trying to setup some open source system for their blog, or move to some competing service.

This leaves two possibilities

1. They are financial idiots

2. The competing services are also priced/costed at a similar amount to substack, such that the writers can afford to pay the difference for ideological reasons.

That competition exists for substack is telling enough, that there's still money to be made here.

As for whether $100m is enough, substack is an very cheap platform to run. It can be run by a craiglist sized team if must. It is cheaper than any major publication, by virtue of not having either writers nor editors on staff.

All the additional cost and VC requirement for substack came from it paying big dollars to attract famous writers, which it is no longer doing (And fired the teams managing those relations).

There's also nothing stopping substack from adding ads to the free-users, much like how netflix does it. There's plenty of ways to monetize 50m users without infringing on the core experience. Also this wouldn't turn substack into medium, as the core issue with medium was the membership was site-wide, whereas substack is writer-level.
Replacing Wires Could Double How Much Electricity the US Grid Can Handle
Someone who mastered HTTP calls
> Correction: April 10, 2024

> The original version of this article said Wigderson attended the University of Haifa. He actually graduated from the Technion, in Haifa, Israel.

How did the reporter mess that up?
Presidents rise on a tide of sentiment, not the other way around. That's my model, at any rate.
It could, but I want it to be even easier and with better results! I think AI has that potential. I am absolutely sure it does, in fact, and that some AI product will obsolete Band In A Box within the next decade. Maybe within the next year. If the people who make BIAB aren't working on it, themselves, with full focus, they are making a big mistake.
If that's really the follow feature that writers are complaining about them I don't see how that matters. Aside from needing an internet connection, the web site is usually the superior way to see the content, and also allows for commenting. Substack doesn't charge more or less to users who choose to get emailed or not.
I've got a Boox Note Air2 and it's amazing. Android, can send books through bluetooth, has a shop (that I've never used) and can install Android apps.

Also the screen seems huge and the weight is pretty good. I even got it with 25% discount :-D
One way to think about is you always "credit" the source of the money.

If you get money from somebody you "credit" them for giving you the money. You say "I must give you credit for having done this".

If money goes into your bank-account you don't credit your bank-account because money didn't come from there it went there. If you don't credit the bank account you must be doing something else and that is called "debit". When money goes to your bank-account you "debit" it because now the bank-account is more "indebted" to you. You don't have the cash in your wallet but the bank-account is indebted to you by that amount.

From the view-point of the bank-manager things are of course reverse. When you put money into your bank-account the bank-manager "credits" you-the-account (in their books) for having done so.

I guess a crucial thing to realize is that your bank-account in your books is a different thing from your bank-account in the books of the bank. It seems like there is only one bank-account, but two different parties (you and the bank) each have their own version of that "account" in their book-keeping system.

A double-entry book-keeping system is "subjective" in that it always describes things only from the viewpoint of whoever it is who is doing the book-keeping.
They have a paid ratio of around 6% (around 35M subscribers, 2M paid.) Some correlating of past subscription and revenue figures suggests each subscribed user nets Substack $11 revenue. So perhaps 130 million total subscriptions to hit 100M revenue.

If that's compared to a mediocre social network like Twitter, which supposedly can show ~$45/year/user of ads, if Substack can get a quarter of its non-paid subscribers to view ads that are a quarter as effective (smaller economies of scale, weak ad partner etc.), they would still quadruple their total top line revenue.

And it's all upside from there because they can get better at selling ads at scale and they can grow unpaid followers by diluting their brand once they're confident it'll pay off.

That, unfortunately, explains the VC case to me. I'd much rather them be a smaller company that focuses on taking real money.
Is also expressible (and is vectorized) in C#. But that's author's code, not mine :)
Yeah, I have. Not that big of a deal. Most of it's just good network planning. We were able to get around the problem.

And I manage a kubernetes container stack. It's simple, you NAT k8s connections to the outside network, or more likely use an nginx ingress.
I'm responding to GP, not you, who mentioned their home network, not your business network.

> you're just going to say you like it better because you're a mobile developer.

Not sure what issues you have with mobile developers, but I'm not one, not that it should matter if the argument is sound.
Traffic for that /48 will be routed to your router. You're free to divvy up that /48 into /64 subnets on your LAN. Eg you can make one subnet A:B:110::/64, another A:B:110:1::/64, and so on all the way to A:B:110:ffff::/64. ("Making a subnet" == setting up at least RA to advertise that prefix, along with DHCPv6 / SLAAC options as you want.) Then LAN devices on those subnets can use any IP in the /64 for themselves.

In your case it's a static assignment, but otherwise it can be assigned via DHCPv6-PD (when your router asks for a WAN IP using DHCPv6, it also gets told that some prefix like your /48 has been "delegated" to it). The result is the same.
No other manufacturers have implemented it, have they?
This is pretty much the first part of the strategy: database is just a url.

We have more cool stuff coming!
It would make sense if it was 1978 which seems to be when the metro system was being brought online, but ATC was definitely 1998.

Perhaps ATC was layered on top of the original signalling system, which is the part that uses the floppy disks?
Scaling Farcaster
Does this game include the newer Git commands that were featured in this HN submission from a few weeks ago? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39889043
> Go talk to the infra people at Comcast.

There are mobile providers so your argument is invalid. Also on the server side they are a famous case of people who need more than 65,000 servers which I covered in my comment.

And renumbering is so, so much easier than switching network stacks. It'd be years to switch network stacks, not only to change over the addresses but also to change over entire business processes and higher swaths of security engineers to keep track of your now much more vulnerable network. It would be a business change, not just a network change.
Fully agree. I do have to give hardware a lot of credit though. With SSD and now NVME, fast random read/write speed is what makes a lot of things possible.
Wasn't there a rule about that?

Something like "in software development the only solution that sticks is the bad one, because the good ones will keep getting replaced until it's so bad, nobody can replace it anymore"
another "the good old days..." type of article
> For me, it’s because I have no idea what new previously “unknown” contamination will be next discovered, and would rather get out as much as is reasonable.

This really resonates with where my thinking has gone. While I always try to be guided by science, my default these days is much closer to "assume it isn't safe" than "assume it is". I've got multiple chronic medical conditions that me both more susceptible to getting to sick, and more likely to have complications/have a slow recovery if I do. So for instance, I keep (medical grade) gloves at home and wear them when using any sort of cleaning chemicals. My skin is fragile anyway, and almost any sort of solvent (that isn't water) is at least somewhat bad for you, either short or long term.
Yeah my dad has an RO system at their house but it goes to a special tap next to the main one that is used only for drinking water, due to the waste associated. Maybe it isn’t needed for hand washing, showers, etc as long as there are good standards at the water distribution facility.
Yeah that commit would be when I thought I'd perturbed the bug out of existence.
That's not security by obscurity.

Security by obscurity if these servers could be reached if you knew their "real names". In case of NAT, no amount of information will let you access these machines, so it is proper security. It is almost as good as airgap.

With IPv6, knowing addresses of these machines will let you spam them with packets and possibly breach them the second firewall goes down for any reason.
One thing that is very important is what you charge for. Software or service. We are only charging for the cloud service and it has major implications in the “company architecture”. When you charge for software like yuga and roach and for the cloud you end up with two companies in one.

Counterexample is snowflake - they got it right !
This might be a bit disingenuous. Another slightly less insulting yet equally valid interpretation is that design as a whole has shifted over the last decade plus to value form over function. The current unbridled minimalist aesthetic has a futuristic look attracts companies that want to look futuristic (Apple, Tesla, Microsoft…)

And for companies that aren’t leaders? Many of them want to be seen as such anyway, or at least not seen as irrelevant. (We might remember how X started popping up in all manner of names when XP came out.)

To some degree there is room for this as long as function remains a primary goal, however we might reasonably argue that the current competition in technology is to look sleek, not to actually empower end users, leading to a design language that’s main purpose is to look nice but not be ultimately useful.
[dupe]

More discussion earlier:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39988718
Thanks this explanation helps. Does that mean that from the banks perspective my deposits are a liability?