skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> IPv6 can work side by side with IPv4 on the servers, but it cannot replace IPv4.

Facebook is famously IPv6-only internally (and as of 2016, 60% of user traffic was IPv6-only):

* https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/deploy360/2014/cas...

* https://engineering.fb.com/2017/01/17/production-engineering...

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lU_24f6Wr7E

Microsoft and Google are IPv6-only single-stack (or moving in that direction) on their internal corporate networks:

* https://www.arin.net/blog/2019/04/03/microsoft-works-toward-...

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nd0vgU6WbPo

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hb98hAb5_W8

Also Wells Fargo:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzTWjNUb4H4

The main 'advantage' IPv4 has is inertia.
Should be a basic security regulatory constraint for such equipement to be allowed to be sold. If it is not the case, something is wrong somewhere.
“…the cover of the pedal can slip off and lodge itself into a seam in the driver's side footwell, causing the pedal to remain pressed.

…

It’s worth also calling out that there doesn't appear to be any fasteners holding the pedal cover on, which means that the cover could be either friction-fit or held on with adhesive, possibly a product of cost savings.”
It seems to have gotten imbedded as 'just the way you ask users things' in UI developer's mindsets:

Do you want to enable push notifications?

[Yes please] [Later]

How about [No]? Just add a note that I can always enable this later if I want to, but don't jerk around with this nudging making me feel I'm just postponing this choice.
HIP is a thing. A lot of existing CUDA code can be translated with minimal effort. And machines get better all the time at guiding that rewrite.
I've made one years ago, supporting gif

https://github.com/hsfzxjy/i2a-rs
Yes, the port number should only be used for disambiguation if both monitors have the same ID.
This was (Well still is!) all over the local News here in Denmark.

Very sad to see the 400 year old building go up in flames (like Notre Dame did almost exactly 5 years ago - off by just one Day…)
The counter-proposal is: don't do it. This comment by the Apple guy sums it up well IMHO:

> Colleagues and I have discussed this and don't see a way to grant write access to the end user's local file system in a way that safeguards the end user's interests.
A Debugging Framework
If that's your cup of tea then elite dangerous might scratch that itch.
One obvious problem is, what if the ideas were obviously unethical?

I would personally let this pass ethics if someone read all the generated ideas, and took personal responsibility for them passing the basic ethics rules, or got them through the ethics committee if required, exactly the same as they would their own ideas.
I don’t see you responding to the trite anti-AI rhetoric that is also not novel. What else would you expect from me in response to some babble
about techno-capitalism or hype machines or blah blah blah.

Tired comments get tired responses.
Someone should integrate:

1. https://github.com/ipfs/kubo/blob/master/docs/fuse.md

2. https://ipfscluster.io/
Also “33 times more massive than the sun” means 34 times the mass of the sun.
US lawmakers angry after Huawei unveils laptop with new Intel AI chip
Not sure if this is what you mean, but most HDD vendors publish reliability data like “Non-recoverable read errors per bits read”:

https://documents.westerndigital.com/content/dam/doc-library...
It's not that you can't go to the lounge, you just have a 50/50 chance when you pass through a doorway that it will be the lounge :P
I know that techbros will buy literally anything, but how many techbros can there be for this product to break even?
The Last Mile – The Problem with FOSS
That’s funny. I remember the wake up after doing all the complexity analysis and such of academia, that once you’re engineering for performance, it’s often very different from theory. For instance, a lot of heap-allocations and the resulting memory fragmentation can really tank performance on real hardware. Naive linked lists for instance, is a good example of something that looks super useful in CS class, but turns out is quite niche in practice, and also quite differently implemented.
Here is a video clip of the famous rooftop with four dragon tails crashing and burning: https://www.dr.dk/nyheder/indland/det-ikoniske-spir-paa-boer...

(Note: in Danish)
Which post though ?
OrioleDB: next generation storage engine for PostgreSQL
Mr Nobody (2009), maybe because I watched it while I was young, but it stayed with me.

"Every path is the right path. Everything could've been anything else. And it would have just as much meaning."
If you were a billionaire and you wanted some software update, you could log into your super computer and have every shell mount the same torrent and it should be the fastest upload.
Next time you’re confused about why people seem to hate “techbros”, remember that this is the reason.
A fun one I once had.

I had a monitor early on in the MST days, a Dell UP2414Q. It had a fun firmware bug, where any time it changed resolution while using MST, there was a chance the monitor would crash or do one of several very strange failure modes.

In particular, it would sometimes do what I would describe as "crashing" (go black and require physical power cycling to come back), or become confused on what I assume was the state of one of the two "streams" in MST - that is, the left or right "half" of the display would be incorrectly displayed, either by being entirely black, or as though it thought that "half" should be scaled to the entire width of the display, but only for that half.

e.g. if we think of the left side as 0-50 and the right as 51-100, sometimes it would only display 0-50's content in 0-50, sometimes it would show 0-50 and the content that should have been 76-100 scaled to the width of 51-100 (e.g. it scaled the right "half" as though it were intended to be the full span of the screen, and then only displayed the portion that would have been visible).

My best guess about how that could happen was that the decoding for the two sections was handled independently and there were synchronization bugs.

Apparently there's an A01 rev of the monitor that does not suffer from these, but Dell says the FW isn't upgradable, so I ended up trading it to someone else (with full disclosure of the reason I was getting rid of it, ofc).
Localfirst.fm – A podcast about local-first software development
Live in the EU. Work Remote for the US
And would you build for all browsers or just your favourite "standard"? It doesn't matter how many layers we add, it will always amount to the same challenge when people use different systems. That's why it's generally better to target a solution with the least amount of abstractions to depend on. Build a native app, you depend on the OS. Build a PWA, you depend on the browser and the OS.

As for the 30%, How long do you think it would be before Chrome decides to monetize their web apps? The Manifest v3 story was a hint, maybe not everyone got the memo.
The post was marked [dead], I clicked the 'vouch' button now https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40050370
Wedges: Open-source React UI library
Yeah, also quite bad, I've seen the aftermath of this liquefaction in Japan. Whole apartment blocks topped over with seemingly good foundations.
That honestly sounds like a typical corporate smear attempt - vague, hard to (dis)prove accusations with no proof whatsoever presented.

Tesla/Elon have a track report of egregiously lying when it comes to whistleblowers or people they don't like. That includes an obviously fake shooter threat that could have killed one whistleblower [0] and Elon very publicly accusing an innocent man of being a pedophile.

I'm going to side with the whistleblower until proven otherwise.

[0] https://medium.com/bloomberg-businessweek/when-elon-musk-tri...
you are living in an ex-ww2 bunker? here in the UK it would have gone right through the roof tiles and the plasterboard of the ceiling. same for the several dutch houses i've lived in.
Go check your car, 50/50 it has a pedal that friction slips onto a metal arm, has been a common approach for a long time. Get this! They usually slip down!

Cyberfucks lol
At least in the US, having intellectual property interests isn't about authors having control over every aspect of their works in a moral sense but the public benefiting from the investment in and creation of new works through a limited-time monopoly (from the constitution):
"To promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries."

If you aren't selling them or otherwise making them available to the public, why should the public/government give you any extra control over them in the legal system?
Verified pro-Nazi X accounts flourish under Elon Musk
Thank you for the response! It seems like EndavourOS still is the right middle ground for me then, but I can understand the motivations behind this project better now.

That being said, I'm not sure Arch is the best distro to build a newcomer-friendly version of. The number of times I've had to manually fix stuff after a broken upgrade...
Show HN: Build mobile UI tests in the browser
At least a few in the UK that I’m aware of (I'd say which ones but I don't really want to dox myself).
> Fortunately, the owner who experienced this issue was able to stop the acceleration by pressing the brake, which cuts power to the drive motors. However, as soon as the driver lifted their foot off of the brake, they reported that the truck immediately accelerated at full throttle. Kind of scary considering the 6,800-pound truck can sprint from 0-60 mph in under 2.7 seconds.

There's got to be a system/UX design thing somewhere to prevent this. It's extremely rare for someone to want to brake while keeping the foot fully pressed on the accelerator, and then want to accelerate fast moments later.
So they can make it to work for platform-specific apps that they tax 30%, but can't make it to work for interoperable web apps which they can't tax. How convenient.
Song lyrics are getting more repetitive, angrier
So far, I assume.
Tip: you can click on any comment's date (e.g. 9 months ago) to automatically redirect to a standard Youtube video.
Guess it wasn't a toilet seat. Life imitates art.

Dead Like Me, love that show:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0348913/
I’m skeptical (without evidence). Companies that have never been good at software can’t just suddenly be good at software overnight.
Those are old ane obsolete tanks. While I agree the police doesn't need them, the army both needs updated equipment and we need the assembly lines there and ready to produce lots of military stuff which we will need a lot more of in case of war then peacetime.
Except I watch most yt on my roku or google tv chromecast.

No fix for those unless it can be done in my opnsense router, but then that would break everything in the house when I am the only one who really hates shorts.

And to think I pay for yt. And let's not even get started about the blank home screen for the crime of turning off history.
Yep. There's just incredible demand for media attention on police problems (or certain problems) and in a country of 350m you can always find something somewhere that can be reported.
An additional (and I was quite surprised by this) trick is to ask an LLM to reformulate the user prompt “to be more concise and precise”, then run a vector similarity search against that, which (in our experience) leads to better matches.

There are many tricks to get better context to send to your LLM, and that’s a large part of making the system give good answers.
Sure, a law is unconstitutional because you say so. You are the appointed authority to interpret the law... All your comments show that you do not understand nothing about law, as you try to interpret it as some sort of formal algorithm or something like this. You use the fact that some right exist to accuse laws of being unconstitutional, blatantly ignoring the basics of law that several of them are created to manage conflicts of different rights. You cannot say that a criminal cannot be jailed because he has the right of freedom, because jailing him is exactly how you manage the conflicts between his rights and everyone else's right. The same goes to free speech.

If you check with law specialists, nobody would agree with you, except a small minority. Several law specialists will agree with banning of nazism: https://www.bbc.com/portuguese/brasil-60338244

You should learn more about hermeneutics if you want to discuss law interpretation. Law is not interpreted by a formal machine or algorithm. Historical and social context, the law objective and other things are also taken into account. Exactly because these are the things that direct how the conflicts between different rights are managed by the law of a given country.

> If you're gonna jail nazis, why in the fuck won't you also jail communists who are even worse?

1) "I think that some ethnic groups are better than others and some of them should be erradicated to the better of human race."

2) "I think that there should be no private property of the means of production."

So, you are saying that (2) is worse than (1)!? McCarthyism is a hellish drug!

> It just prohibits nazi paraphernalia and propaganda.

> Just incredibly ironic that you are the one who ended up spreading misinformation.

You really did not read the law, except for the parts that were convenient for you... Article 20 says that it is also illegal: "Practice, induce ou incite discrimination based on race, skin color, ethnical group or region of birth." Defending a nazi party would mean inciting discrimination.
This is horrifying. Some people just don’t have the proprioception to react correctly in a situation like this. I don’t know if I would myself.
https://invent.kde.org/frameworks/ktexteditor/-/tree/master/...
When you're this confident and making blanket statements that are this unilateral, that should tell you you need to take a step back and question yourself.
they separeted the launch times so that slow and fast things would arrive at once. That meant the world had hours to shoot down slow drones.
Yes, I’ve seen deliverability of forwarded email to gmail drop dramatically recently.
>As a student and proponent of humanities education

The STEM movement intentionally excludes humanities and socials on purpose.

I understand being upset there's a movement excluding your field and then asserting its a problem. Seemingly the author doesn't understand the purpose behind STEM.

>The new logic of a post-Marxian techno-capitalism is an economic process which transforms life processes — in this case interaction through technology and social networks — into commodities

Oh yes, we're definitely going post-marxian that's for sure.

>Data colonialism opens a new frontier for Marxian labor alienation: the way in which labor, in this case our contribution to these platforms, distances us from our humanity

You're totally able to create your marxist movement against STEM.

Lets be realistic though, we're past the marxist peak. It's time for Marxism to become a religion. Move out of the politics field and operate probably pretty successfully as a religion.

>In China, I was able to leave my computer at my table in a cafe without fear of it being taken because I knew every square inch of that cafe was in the view of cameras.

China's state surveillance and massacres of dissidents is not something to be prideful about.
It doesn't seem to work in macos terminal, but it's likely my term environment vars aren't set correctly.

I just get a whole pile of random colour, some of which are flashing.
Good god, people, we measure knowledge all the time with testing. We have a difficult time measuring intelligence but we have no problem measuring someone’s knowledge about the major events that led up to the Battle of Waterloo.

Just give the participates the final from my French 3 exam but also in 100 different language combinations. I bet you do worse than ChatGPT.
Yup - As commented in 2021 a 'Save As' API was seen as reasonable by Mozilla. I'm not sure what progress has been on the proposal since then.

https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/154#is...
The difference is that people can express why they made a decision
Thoughts on low latency trading if exchanges went full cloud
a space station in trouble started shedding parts as it orbited over Seahaven just a few moments ago!
Safari already supports a permission-less file system API with a very similar security model to iOS's filesystem access.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System...

https://webkit.org/blog/12257/the-file-system-access-api-wit...

It's able to support this because the 'file system' is scoped specifically to that origin, and doesn't allow access to any aribtary location on the file sytem, just like iOS.
Yes, so for example if you were searching for "elephant" and matched "ele", then you could only advance by 2 since the 2nd "e" might be beginning of "elephant", but if you matched "elep" than you could advance by 4 since "ep" is NOT a prefix of "elephant".

But still, it all comes down to how far can you advance at any given match failure position.
> TensorWave will fund its bit barn build by using its GPUs as collateral for a large round of debt financing, an approach used by other datacenter operators.

Hmmm. This seems like an odd risk for the lenders. Asymmetrical with little upside and security depends on continuing demand for GPUs. When the AI tide goes out who will be left with the losses.
Another book specifically about the Polynesian navigators is The Last Navigator. Having no experience navigating at sea, parts of it were a bit over my head, but it was a great read. It also goes into the culture of the people who are the subject of the book.
If marketers can buy your geo data, then what stops the IRS?
have you seen people burning tires?

guess how do they do it
not if you need authentication...
Ironically the tone of your comment suggests hints of elitism.

My guess is that you think pacman is inferior to apt or rpm. But for some reason you don't want to go into depth with what is actuallly wrong with pacman and you just regurgitates a comment or article you've read at some point that bashes pacman.
A lot of the news around this topic seems to suggest this is as a consequence of cost-savings - on what is already an incredibly expensive vehicle. I think most people buying these trucks are probably not worrying too much about cost in the first place...

On a related note, I test-drove a Model 3 last week and was absolutely astonished at how impractical the indicators (blinkers) being on the inside of the wheel were when dealing with roundabouts. Some Tesla-zealot-friends assured me you get used to the muscle memory of where they are, but there is a genuine reason we have had the knobs on the wheel for this - it's always in the same position. Doing a bit of googling after getting home, seems to suggest that them removing the indicator knobs seems to be _also_ as a result of cost-saving.
It's brutal. I'm in a more selected field- cybersecurity & GRC governance & getting interviews has been scarce. I have deep domain expertise in GRC and am technical enough to challenge on technical roles or business operations roles & while I've sent out hundreds of applications, I've only had a handful of interviews or first round screening invites that I consider promising. I finally accepted a GRC position with a local company offering full-time remote work because most of the startup opportunities I was looking at were only hiring senior engineering (Which is fine, but indicative of the market).

Offered pay or benefits seem lower too. I've dismissed a few companies for being below my range & have seen others here say the same.

I have had two companies basically admit they have never had the outpouring of candidates they have had lately but I question the real value & experience of those candidates. When I'm looking at GRC roles, a fairly niche field, that have had 150 - 350 applicants, I can't help but feel the market is being flooded by juniors or maybe just resume-spamming tools.

I really believe companies are trying to be too picky because of the pure inflated applicant numbers. For example, one particular company refused to even consider me for the position because of a hybrid 3 day requirement imposed by their leadership. That's despite me having a shared military background with a current team member, again, deep domain expertise & project ownership, and an interest in the company so that I would have likely been on the lower of their salary range just to work with them. They are still hiring for that role so I'll be honest, I don't get it. Another company got to the interview with their internal recruiter (& of which I had been invited too by their Head of Application Security) and they then decided to list their must haves for the position in their first round, something which wasn't listed on the job post (and their must-have language requirement was a barely a familiarity note on the job post).

But all in all salaries seem lower, I saw a government Information Security Assurance role for 50k - 75k the other day, for 3 - 5 years experience-- I was making that at entry level with 0 years of experience. Heck, at that point I would take a junior SWE position which would probably pay more & then just go do either software engineering again or look outside of tech for management roles.

I don't know, all I can say is I'm not personally lowering my own standards just because companies are. I think my next position will see me entrenched awhile, until this job market changes or until I find my next unicorn role that meets my demands. Like someone else said here, it just isn't worth tailoring your resume anymore- the time commitment is too great & its all about beating the ATS system. Internal recruiters & HR barely understand our resume anyway, a fact which has made the first rounds a real pain. Case in point, the eventual position I accepted I interviewed with the CTO first-round & it was a much more productive interview for both sides then any of my other HR first rounds have been.
> SBCL generates quite performant code.

Then why are virtually all browser engines, high-performance games, and video codecs written in C++? Why is every massive-scale web application written in C++? The only one that comes close that's written in Lisp is QPX, and even then they had to write a lot of C++ because Lisp's I/O facilities just weren't up to the task of moving the huge amounts of data they had to move.

> C++ and Java have nothing like their macro systems

C++ has template metaprogramming, which covers like 90% of the cases where you'd actually need Lisp macros, and outputs code that's statically typechecked with deterministic memory and runtime constraints.
So, HIP at a raw level is as performant as CUDA. The real problems come from higher level stack (BLAS, LAPACK libraries for example). But not all software need higher level stack. So, then it
becomes a cost benefit analysis.

A 15k AMD part vs a 60k nvidia part. For 100 Nvidia GPUs, you can buy 200 AMD GPUs and at least 2-3 engineers for 3 years at 300k to fix the specific library for that GPU. If you can make that work for a lower level library right now, then it makes to sustain it in future.
The MI300X has more that twice the memory and is 25-50 the cost of an H100. It's a great deal if they can make it work.

It could be great for everyone else that TensorWave is willing to invest in it and hopefully help drive improvements in the software.

https://www.techpowerup.com/318652/financial-analyst-outs-am...
Yeah, it works in the browser also.
I hadn't heard of the distinction stellar or non-stellar black hole before. It rather sounds like semantics to me to say this is one type of black hole and not another when it's physically the same thing and we don't know how it formed to begin with

The headline confused me as well: 33 solar masses (not sizes) seems tiny to me, I was sure we knew of bigger ones