skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the parent comment can stay on top, then I will be amazed.

Best use of IPv6 I have seen is in cjdns.

Where are all the other examples of peer-to-peer connectivity using IPv6.

Personally I do not want peer-to-peer connection with websites doing surveillance, data collection, tracking and advertising, or other commercial entities. I do want connections with other internet users. But that cuts out so-called "tech" companies, intermediaries that have nothing to offer except middleman services. Hence there is a conflict of interest in that the benefits I could see for IPv6 (e.g., cut out the middleman) and the benefits of IPv6 to the advocates trying to shame people into adopting it (e.g., people who work for middlemen) are mutually exclusive.
The problem I have with doom and spacemacs is that it seems to be bringing people into the emacs community using the vi keybindings as default, including people who were not vim users before... which is... strange.

Vanilla Emacs keybindings, or cua-mode, are fine, and probably less of a learning curve than going modal. If you're already in that headspace, all power to you, but half the reason I got into emacs in the first place was because I couldn't stand vi.
Not just related. It __is__ the essay. This is like rewriting No Silver Bullet without giving credit to Brooks.
Anti-Semitism as a 19th century development doesn't seem historically accurate. While anti-Semites in the 19th century glommed on to racial theories as backing for their hate, the origins of anti-Semitism are millennia old.
That was a voluntary advisory in 2021. Hardly recent.
Discovery of pottery rewrites Aboriginal history
The US needs to tax its biggest corporations heavily and funnel the funds into rebuilding its infrastructure sector, including the entire nuclear industry. That’s the only way we can have passively safe reactors everywhere.
You apparently didn't live in the U.S. during the late stages of K-Mart's existence. K-Mart was a major discount retailer, locked in a years-long battle with Walmart. But in the years before it finally went under, many stores (maybe all?) were plagued by messily stocked shelves, unattractive merchandising, stock pulled onto the floor and not picked up, dingy flooring and poor lighting. I'm not talking just the toy section, but the linens and other dry goods. The stores in my area were simply unpleasant to shop in, so people stayed away, and the whole company went out of business. There are certainly issues with Walmart as a company and employer, but in my experience their stores are well-maintained, the merchandising is decent, and the shelves are neat.
i see dozens of accounts constantly posting political, anti israeli content, anti semitic content for months and engaging in same type of discussions. somehow it ok but posting pro israeli content always gets downvoted and accounts banned.

it's not new. i observed it through the years. and it's not only for political topics, but also for anything that doesn't correspond to "majority opinion"

at this point of time this website is worst than reddit and twitter, where plurality of opinions is tolerated.

please permaban my account.
You're aware that other nations also have narratives where their mistakes had good intentions, yet their opponents are dastardly?

Russia has a story of the west systematically stripping their influence from Eastern Europe, overtly and covertly. Despite being warned we were pushing it too far.

Clausewitz is the only one who's objectively right in the end.
Scientists solve long-standing mystery surrounding the moon's 'lopsided' geology
The original plan was to run the agency with a co-founder, but since the beginning and in the nearest future I'm going solo, until my co-founder frees up from his full time job. That's why I used "we".
Now there's a trend with productized agencies so I wanted to show mine because I haven't seen many such agencies in native iOS development.
If you have any constructive feedback - I welcome it ;)
Bikes and cars can coexist. It's not one or the other.

Just visited philadelphia. Used to be clogged with cars. Now it's still clogged with cars. But also has great new bike infrastructure with lots of bikers (that weren't there 15 years ago)

The city is better for it, more mobility options, less noisy, less degraded. So awesome!
That DP is part of programming?

Dynamic programming was a made up nonsense term from the 50s to be opaque and vague so they wouldn't be bothered. It doesn't mean anything, but people try to make up some backwards rationalization.

Computing a factorial by recursively computing all the other previous factorials if you have any of them already done is an insane way to work. Doing something straightforward and sane like saving some results is like walking on broken glass then calling putting something over your feet "shoe walking". There is no special fancy label for doing the simple sane version of something.
Sure, but please let the takeaway here not be "the employees of Con Edison, PG&E, National Grid etc. need to be paid and vetted like bank tellers, then it'll all be good".

The intrinsic overlap of incentives and strengths between utility providers and identity verification organizations (whether private or public) is minimal, and I suspect extrinsically forcing them into that role can't end well either.
It would be so cool if there was a dataset of supernovae images tagged by age, then create a video of the evolution of a supernova over time
> The above-displayed meme was inaccurate. California did not tell "everyone" not to charge their electric cars. In reality, residents were asked to charge their cars at a time other than when the energy supply was limited.
Price of power in California is 32c per kwh, in Virginia I pay 13c.

Quick search shows at least 80% of my power comes from nuclear and natural gas, so it's not like we're putting out rediculous emissions over here.

Just thought it was important to put into perspective the cost of this.
What's really interesting to me is that there was a known solution to the DSA/ECDSA nonce generation problem, RFC 6979, which was published 4 years before the vulnerability was introduced into PuTTY. And it sounds like the developer knew about this RFC at the time but didn't implement it because the much earlier version of deterministic nonce generation that PuTTY already had seemed similar enough and the differences were assessed to not be security critical.

So I think the other lesson here is that deviating from a cryptographic right answer is a major footgun unless you understand exactly why the recommendation works the way it does and exactly what the implications are of you doing it differently.
> The super-majority of every group still marries within their group ....

That certainly might be the case for the first couple of generations. But it's a movie, not a snapshot. My own kids have ancestry from six different countries (that we know of), including emigration from two countries within just the last 100 years or so and from two other countries in the 50 years before that. The neighbor kid (who's now verging on middle age) is ethnically the product of a very-mixed marriage, and he himself married a girl from yet another immigrant group — they just had a baby whose ancestry is, I think, from six different countries as well.

> I would characterize what’s happening to America as more like entropy.

Entropy presupposes no external input of energy or information, doesn't it? Immigration can provide both.

> Regardless, I view society as democratic project, not a free market or evolutionary one. People get to design the kind of society they want to live in.

To a very-limited extent that's true. But quaere whether an even better metaphor would be a rugby scrum: Even within a hypothetical ethnic monoculture, "people" aren't a monolith (as in the famous Apple "1984" commercial); they don't have the same tastes, drives, or capabilities, and they do tend to push to get what they want, both alone and with others who are of like mind — or who are coerced to help, or at least to acquiesce.
I'm excited for more OrioleDB patches to land in upstream. Sounds exciting.
I had a overhead-ish camera on a stick, that flopped up from the laptop screen back, to point straight down at the keyboard. Alternately, a phone clip-on fish-eye lens was low-res but ok, iirc. Kludgy little mirrors were iffyer, but there's a commercial one for iPad I didn't try.

Blur wise, perhaps it was 30 fps? I was mostly ok with 60 fps. Would have liked 4k resolution for markers and precision though.

More problematic was integrating high-latency "wait for the camera frame and then for mediapipe" with low-latency "fast keypress response". Drove me towards replayable event streams, and thus custom apps. But I was using it for custom XR-ish apps anyway.

Running high-res mediapipe etal on multiple cameras kept a thinkpad doorstop laptop warm even before starting XR. Keyboard feel got a bit toasted. But TFA doing gestures-only fixed-poses low-res single-camera is far lighter.
No PCIe connectivity is very unfortunate. I think these ARM/RISC-V SBCs are very attractive in combination with high-throughput NICs (or if you're into AI, things like the Tenstorrent cards). That'd be very nice for building smaller prototypes of 100G+ edge compute, CDNs, cloud, serverless platforms etc. without having to shell out for an Ampere Altra (or x86 equivalent).

Nowadays there's such a big move towards heterogeneity that good PCIe connectivity feels like table stakes for SBCs.
If storing code in a text file and copying the file doesn't magically remove copyright, and compressing it in a zip file then decompressing it doesn't remove copyright, it seems likely that embedding it in a state machine to be retrieved with the prefix of the original file doesn't magically remove copyright. Even if it's slightly corrupted in the process.

If you wanted a copilot style thing that doesn't print out GPL'd software, you wouldn't feed it a load of GPL'd software for it to remember in the first place. What we have is like doing a clean room reimplementation by loading the original in your text editor before you start and deleting parts of it at random.
Are you by chance interested in a command named after the four-letter word, which, when invoked, automatically fixes typos in the last run command and reruns it: https://github.com/nvbn/thefuck
The electrical grid has many different resources that can be constrained. For example, the entire grid may not have adequate supply to meet demand, a transmission line may not have adequate capacity to deliver electricity from generation to load, or a substation may not have enough transformation capacity to delivery electricity from the transmission grid to the distribution grid.

As a society (natural monopoly), we pay to meet peak demand. In fact, most of the cost of electricity (in the US, in most markets...) is not the marginal cost of generation, but the amortization of fixed costs.

My reducing the peak demand, we reduce the need to build new infrastructure that is unnecessary for all but 8755 hours a year.
> For the divorce itself. Just do it online.

This is the first I've heard of applying for a divorce online. It's certainly not an option here.

Florida does offer a 2-page, simplified, uncontested divorce option. Unfortunately our county wouldn't hear of it.

My wife and I submitted our completed 2 pages to the clerk. They presented us with a 50 page financial pack (at .50/page) that had to be completed in it's entirety, notarized and submitted for review (and accompanying fee).

The wife had $0 in assets (being homeless). I had about the same. And it didn't matter.

She has since disappeared. I heard she was in CO but that was last year.
But the solid piece of plastic isn’t shedding, it’s encased in ink and will be removed with set levels of ink wear. The synthetic varnishes, features etc are the same with paper so you’re putting out 4x the amount of ‘at risk’ shedding material due to the longer life of polymer.

Plastic = bad is a disaster for co2 emissions and ironically microplastics since the alternatives are heavier and don’t last as long. Meaning more transport, distribution etc and tires are one of the biggest sources of microplastics.
So Elon Musk is analogous to Hitler now?

Dear lord. One day, former sufferers of Musk Derangement Syndrome will read back their own internet comments with deep embarassment.
Also a "climate alarmist". There is a band of climate science you can freely publish without reputational damage, but don't go over or under it.

But that's probably nothing compared to the narrow band of tolerable science when it comes to questions of race or ethnicity. Anything that could be construed as people of some descent being "inferior" in any aspect is pretty risky to publish.
I have tinnitus and count myself as extremely lucky that it doesn't bother me. My hearing is very poor and that does bother me, but there isn't any apparent fix other than a hearing aid. I'm only 49! By the time I am 70, I'll almost certainly be deaf except for the tinnitus.
Yup! There's a directory of sites with support here: https://passkeys.directory/

I use it for ~50 sites. It's such a pleasure to use.
Neither 15 nor 13 are powers of two.
Nvidia Bluefield3
Don't forget to design for the unhappy path
I would wonder what the truth of the matter is, but each to their own, the unknown is not popular/pleasant.
That was a fun article, surprised there is a market for new games on emulators (or really old consoles from my reading).
You're right that a server, or at least some server-like gateway node/mechanism (for discovery, client connections and likely other reasons - even if only temporary) would be needed.

Also, as far as matrix, yeah i count myself as a super-duper fan boy of matrix...so, you're preaching to the choir here! :-) I so badly want matrix to keep gaining more mindshare and keep evolving its protocols, etc. I guess it could be used for "slower" style messaging like email too i suppose. I guess that would be managed/controlled all in the UX for a particular desktop/web/mobile client.

Hmmm....I wonder what an email-style client would look like with matrix messaging underneath?

EDIT: By the way, @loudmax i failed to mention that there are already some matrix commercial hosting/service providers...but its still early days for them. I think it will take time before they are more plentiful and as you noted more commonplace (I look forward to that!). See: https://matrix.org/ecosystem/hosting/
It's good to hear that our presence at conferences makes a difference.

(Neon Postgres engineer)
It's about the institutional culture, not the superstars. The reputation that matters comes from a culture, where the people who are good at what they do can focus on what they choose to do. But if the government / administrators / donors / other politruks get too much say over how the institution is run, that reputation can easily be lost. Superstars leaving is then just a symptom of a wider issue.
how much do you want to bet?
And Sept 2022 - https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/01/us/california-heat-wave-f...

Couldn't find a 2023 news article though
Cars are noisy polluting trash and should ideally be put underground, like we do with excrement, not in the sky.
Reasonably well paid people are susceptible to bribes, too.
Actually, with currently common key sizes, ECC up to 384 bits will fall to QC before RSA with 1024 bits, because fewer bits means fewer qubits needed.

The main disadvantage of RSA is the structure of finite fields, which allows specialized solutions to factoring (number field sieve). We do not know similar structures for elliptic curves, so for those we only have general attacks, thus allowing shorter key lengths.
There are many available but people are not required to have one (unless driving, etc.)
No smartphone these days gives you access at the mass storage level anymore (because it causes issues for concurrent access from the phone and computer, because there's often encryption etc.), so the underlying file system in this scenario is completely irrelevant and has no bearing on you being able to access the phone's data on Linux.

Android uses MTP or PTP (can't remember which) for that type of access, while iOS uses something proprietary, but there's a Linux implementation that worked reasonably well for me last time I had a Linux laptop: https://libimobiledevice.org/
What bank is this and are they available nationwide?
I’m pro-nuclear, but the cost isn’t fixable. It is improvable, and we need to have power sources that ramp up and down on demand, and to fill seasonal gaps. Nuclear is the best long-term bet for that.

However, as it is, coal plants already cost more than solar or wind. Almost all of that cost is in the turbines.

Unfortunately, nuclear plants use similar turbines, and the coal industry has already cost-optimized the death out of them. It is unlikely there are significant improvements coming.

So, even if the rest of the nuclear plant was free, it would still be uncompetitive on a raw $/kwh basis.
It is absolutely not a no-brainer to use Google/etc accounts instead of handling that oneself. The last thing we need is an Internet which is unusable to anyone who chooses not to have (or gets banned by) big tech companies. I myself refuse to use the federated login option because I value the ability to not tie my entire life to my Google account.
https://www.trains.com/trn/railroads/history/transcontinenta...

says:

_The Transcontinental Railroad was built by hand_. For the most part all they had were hand tools. There were very few power equipment. The Union Pacific had some steam shovels, but the actual rail, the track laying was done as a hand operation and what you see as a crew when they started building the railroad, they started with a small crew, maybe just a dozen men laying the track. They would take a cart like this out to the end of track. It would be loaded with a row of rails.

On top of that would be ties. They would take it out to the end of track pulled by a horse or a mule. The crew would unload the ties one at a time with two men per tie there to lay those ties down as far as they went and then they would start to take the rails off the car. The one thing that Jack Casement figured out and he applied this first at the Union Pacific, was how to involve more people. In some cases on the Union Pacific, they were laying ties 40 miles ahead of the railroad because in the Union Pacific, the ties were actually to the west of them, so they were bringing them back to the railroad.
Right. Relaying Parties (RPs) need to have beaten into their implementations that multiple keys for each identity is normal + correct behavior, and the number of multiple keys should not be unreasonably limited.
> SMS is actually a perfectly good channel for 2FA

You might have different definitions of both "perfectly" and "good" than the researchers who found in every case with every major phone provider, the SIM could be stolen.

See: https://www.issms2fasecure.com/ ...

- We examined the authentication procedures used by five prepaid wireless carriers when a customer attempts to change their SIM card, or SIM swap.

- We found that all five carriers use insecure authentication challenges that can easily be subverted by attackers.

- We reverse-engineered the authentication policies of over 140 websites that offer SMS-based authentication, and rated the vulnerability level of users of each website to a SIM swap attack.

- We found 17 websites on which user accounts can be compromised based on a SIM swap alone. After over 60 days since our disclosure, nine of these websites remain vulnerable in their default configuration.
I sometimes I wish I had the balls to pull something like that off. I'd always been transparent with my employer about my side work so that it was put into my employment agreement.

My wife had two poor performers who she fired this year because they were over-employed and doing shitty work.
A telling reply.

SIM swapping? No comment. Trying to catch SIM swappers? Suddenly you have feelings about it!
Next up in my series on meditation is about relationships and compassion. As we all know, our well-being is significantly influenced by our relationships, and meditation, notably Loving-Kindness Meditation, enriches these connections by nurturing empathy and compassion towards ourselves and others, leading to profound shifts in our interactions. This method entails directing sentiments of love and kindness towards ourselves, loved ones, acquaintances, and even difficult individuals, strengthening our bonds and fostering a sense of unity and compassion.
Wanted to let you know that I have edited my comment. Here is the Snowflake page for reference by the way: https://status.snowflake.com/.

Hope that helps!
The problem is what you'd expect - wind and solar are what are known as energy resources. They are not capacity resources. This is another way of saying what you already know - wind doesn't work in still air and solar doesn't work at night.

This presents a handful of challenges:

* Generators make a lot of their money when they run. WWS can displace thermal units, reduce their runtime/profitability and make them less economically viable. (Even though they currently provide essential services that cannot be replicated with wind or solar)

* Solar falling off at night (or during an eclipse) requires thermal generation to step in to make up the loss. Just as an example, the eclipse cost TX something like 14,000MW of generation over four hours. That's ~25% of grid load around the time. They had to turn on 14,000MW of generation over two hours, turn it back off over the next two, and then ramp it all back up as night fell. This is not easy to do.

* Wind and Solar are typically both distributed and remote. Power needs to be moved over long distances from many places. This adds both cost and complexity, but also the need for reactive support for voltage stability, etc.

I tend to support wind/solar, but you shouldn't lose sight of the fact it's very complex to get it right.
Hitler didn't exactly seize power "easily"; it took an attack on the German parliament (possibly orchestrated by the Nazis themselves), a paramilitary force intimidating opposition parties (and at times directly preventing them from voting in parliament), and an assassination campaign.

In the end it's a "what if?" type question, but I think a decent case can be made that anti-Semitism was not key to the Nazi success, although it was part of it. The NSDAP was far from the first or only anti-Semitic party, even at the time. But it was the only major fascist party in Germany at the time. In other countries fascist parties managed without such strong explicit anti-Semitism, Italy and Spain being the most notable.

In my reading of events of the 20s and 30s, it was much more of an ideological battle and disappointment with the ruling class than anything else. This is also why the communist party did well at the time, and one reason the Nazis spent so much effort fighting them even though there are more similarities than both liked to admit.

Or in brief: most people voted mostly for the fascism, not anti-Semitism. The basic concept of "strong leader to get shit done" has been and remains popular in various forms for a long time, especially in times of hardship.
That’s horrifying!
The only way I can think is to pay someone to intercept the SMS messages and get the 2FA code that way.

I never set up 2FA on my account, Google did it for me after I had lost the number.
If they ever do expand to China I'm sure this will come.
I'm somewhat disappointed too, especially the lack of the long-promised 'creator-marketplace'.

Overall though, I'm still more than happy with my 11th gen. It's far better than any laptop I've had before and I have next to no complaints about it as a laptop.
literal survivorship bias

The same person who did that with Yahoo, or Cisco systems is definitely not in the same place.