skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue with looking at IPv6 adoption from that point of view is that it only shows half of the picture. It shows the percentage of IPv6-enabled clients, which has been growing steadily.

On the other side there are still major services that are IPv4-only, and growth is not uniform.

This means the combined situation is not as cheerful. It's hard to arrive at definitive conclusions, but IPv6 traffic(1) may be as low as 15% when considering this mismatch.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/ipv6-from-dns-pov/

Without stronger incentives, IPv6 may be an eternal runner up. At least it looks like it will take quite a few decades more to make IPv4 obsolete.

(1) By connections or requests. By bytes transferred, IPv6 might have already overtaken IPv4 for all we know (I'm not aware of a broad enough study on this, so I'm open to this possibility). The largest streaming providers are IPv6 enabled.
After reading this I suggest having a look at apache beam if you are not using it already. I have the feeling that you can achieve the same with way fewer elements in the stack.

Also, were you to decide to run it on another "runner".

Additionally, you can truly reuse your apache beam logic for streaming and batch jobs. Other tools perhaps can do that, but from some experiments I ran some time ago it's not as straightforward.

And finally, if one or more of your processing steps need access to GPUs you can request that (granted that your runner supports that: https://beam.apache.org/documentation/runtime/resource-hints... ).
They used to flock about Jarvis Cocker, the Sloane Rangers and Chelsea Daggers.
I remember finding the WWW in 1993 when it wasn't really more than about a thousand pages at CERN.

And I didn't see what was so special about it, and didn't do anything with it... I mean Gopher had archie so it was searchable. And I didn't care much about physics.
You can have a different IPv6 every minute if you like. They are plentiful! Maybe have a fixed one for your web server too.
I see the questions aren't in hundred. Is that enough?
Helmet and eye protection is what you wear on a regular e-scooter or bike. You wear motorcycle gear if “keeping up with cars” is a meaningful concept for your vehicle.
iphone sold 6.1m units in 2007 when it launched, there was initial skepticism but they never downgraded their manufacturing because demand was too low. In contrast Vision pro is expected to sell 450k units this year. https://medium.com/@mingchikuo/apple-cuts-2024-2025-vision-p...

AVP is cool, but it suffers from a lot of the same problems as traditional VR. Im happy we have it as a devkit available to us
Then you should add repos not downloaded files.
That's the thing, though - did it save even one cent? How much more would it have cost to have 10x slots? 100x?
Sure except for the like 800 other metrics they use to track you besides IP lol. Advertisers don’t need your ip to track anymore
Authentication has become incredibly complicated for normal users.

I work in cybersecurity and need to think hard and draw diagrams to understand how modern authentication systems work (modern = something more than passwords). The implementation part is hidden from users but they only understand "password". Sometimes "fingerprint". Anything above that is really tough.

While Passkeys are an interesting development, it will take time before they are part of the authentication routine of standard users.
This is pretty much exactly what the article says.
Very happy hacking mvs and vm. Still not able to run apl 360 …
Even if their “I don’t like it” doesn’t add value it still that they are business people or other devs or QA that we work together on daily basis.

I still have to manage emotions and validate their feelings and I can’t just say “fuck off, we do it my way”. Which of course is taxing emotionally especially when I have to deal with my own emotions not to feel attacked when presenting something and gettin people “on the spot, ideas”.
Does anyone know if TBL was inspired by Vannnevar Bush's Memex proposal at all?

Progressively through time we hear references to Memex as 'predicted computers',
'predicted search'
'predicted hypertext', "predicted AI",

to which I would add
'predicted tagging' and
'predicted recommendation engines'

[note the steady progression of our own technology through time reflected in the above list]

And there's still at least one more Memex prediction of something useful that I feel we still haven't produced yet.

edit
(Ah I see that the wikipedia article for TBL mentions Memex front-and-center, so a pretty trivially identifiable association I guess.)
Also, Lydians and Phyrgians spoke IE languages and Aeolians were a Greek-speaking people themselves despite living in what is now Turkey, so none of them seem particularly "non-Western". I totally agree that there is no hard and fast line between Western and non-Western cultures, but these groups in particular don't seem particularly exotic.
I would say this is the definition of a sub culture.

A bubble in this context has the connotation of ignorance of what is outside the bubble.
I'm really not sure what Dell (or whoever else is pushing this) is trying to accomplish. A standard 32" 4K monitor exceeds retina requirements at 2ft!

At 5 feet most folks won't be able to tell the difference between that 4K monitor and a 1080p panel the same size - and could save themselves a lot of money + GPU power by opting for the 1080p.
How do the different power supply companies give the power to con edison to deliver it?
did you research before typing this? there were definitely third parties at launch https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2024/02/apple-announces-more-... Max and Disney were available day 1.
Side effects? What are you a conspiracy theorist? /s
X has security issues. For example, an application that has access to your display can do stuff with other applications.

For an interesting discussion, see: http://theinvisiblethings.blogspot.com/2011/04/linux-securit...
This is only useful for the code generated parts of a design. For most basic circuits the freerouting autorouter already works well enough. The real challenge isn't laying out a PCB. It is simulating and checking that it works before production. The proprietary tools can do that. Board houses often inspect your work using proprietary software. What is needed is an open source equivalent that packages the existing solvers in an easy to use UI.
> The walled garden doesn't appeal to most people, which is one reason why worldwide Apple has a very small market share. Price is another, and paying more for a device I have far less control over never made sense to me.

Take off your HN glasses for a few minutes. I don’t think the vast majority (I’m talking 80-90%+) of people could even tell you “walled garden” means. It doesn’t even start to factor into most people’s buying experiences. In fact, to the average consumer Apple and Google’s policies for the App Store are identical.

Apple could allow sideloading tomorrow and it would not make an appreciable difference in sales worldwide because the people who say they care about it (let alone the subset of that who actually take advantage of it) is vanishing small. I know people on HN will bristle at that but it’s just the truth.

I don’t care what OS you use but I find it hilarious that I have some friends who are staunchly pro-Android/anti-Apple because <insert tired talking point> and then they proceed to use their phones in a way that never exceeds what they could do on iOS.

Price is a much larger factor.

As for your comments on the AVP I agree, at least at its current iteration.
You're right, the docs just say "Unicode codepoints", and standard facilities like "\U..." or chr() will refuse anything above U+10FFFF. However I'm not sure that still holds true when third-party native modules are in the picture.
We should be forever grateful that places like CERN exist, which strive for open science and open source.
> and one of the veteran Smalltalkers there was preferentially rebasing his code on Cuis because he felt Pharo had become too heavyweight.

Pharo has Iceberg integration. I always used the the functionality of Iceberg that said to load the repository from the .git folder itself as opposed to the repository living in the image. That way, I could do git from the command-line, which is especially important for rebasing as Iceberg doesn't have that feature yet.

I've noticed when it comes to Pharo, you need a hacker mentality. Because it lives in a VM, there are a lot of system programming concepts floating around. It's handy if you have that type of background.

Discord isn't the only part of the community. In Europe, the real backbone of the Pharo community is the academic world and the conferences they organize.
Governments at all levels lie all the time, either to cover up for their incompetence or episodes of corruption, or to justify their deliberate attempts to do what they know wouldn't be easily sold to the public. They do this at the federal, state, county and municipal level not just as individual politicians but also on a fully official, formal footing.

Law enforcement bears the brunt of accusations for doing this publicly, followed closely by the military (at least in the U.S.) but the dishonesty is pervasive at all levels in the midst of formalisms of transparency and rectitude.

The only thing that makes it memorable in the case of Flint is the magnitude of the media blowback.
My first thought was that this person is a grifter, but then I remembered Hanlon's Razor: "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."
Just before Epiphany, there was also the Tilera, which had a lot in common with the Transputer. Our lab got one and we played around with it, but it was a pain to program. Transputer had OCCAM, Tilera chased after the C model and shared coherent memory.
The Tilera TILE architecture lives on in NVIDIA's DPU.
Edit3 : the 750,000 is wrong. That was from 2010/2011 when they had 1,230 restaurants.

It’s probably more around 2,100,000 customers per day now.

Which means 262,500 lbs of chicken per day for customers. Around that. … which means that the employee chicken eating would be absolutely minuscule.

Compared to: small I a sure.

But, looking at their menu nutrition…
It looks like the burrito has 4oz of chicken Al pastor or around that. (Maybe a little less) for a single meat serving based on the calories and protein.

Chipotle has 3,437 locations and 116,068 employees.

Let’s assume on any given day 70% are working, and 50% choose chicken as a meal while working.

40,624 (if corporate gets a catered meal, is it always from a chipotle ? Do they have a chipotle kitchen in their headquarters employees eat at? Does it have special corporate only recipes?… I’m sure they have a test kitchen)

That’s 10,156 lbs of chicken used per day for employee meals.

University of Minnesota extensions tells me a whole chicken gives 4.5-5lbs of meat.

https://extension.umn.edu/save-money-food/buying-animals-mea...

But I don’t think all of that would be usable by chipotle.

Maybe 4lbs ?

So 2,539 chickens per day employees are eating.

If a little less meat, we might be around 1 chicken per day per location. If they have a supply chain they’re concerned about, or if I’m low in my estimate, it may make sense to slow the consumption to avoid running out.
(Example, half of that is usable meat, or, they’re buying chickens only at a certain price for profitability checking to see age, I can’t find great info on how old chickens sold for meat usually are… pullets are a wide range… and I don’t want to go even further down this rabbit hole - or - perhaps deeper into this chicken coop ?)

Edit: looking at their guacamole nutrition, they give about 4 oz per order of guacamole when ordered as a topping.

https://www.chipotle.com/content/dam/poc/order/nutrition-fil...

I’m more curious now: how many avocados per day are needed to support chipotle restaurants alone.

Edit 2: but they do serve 750,000 customers per day.
If half get chicken…

93,750 lbs of chicken per day.or 23,438 chickens.
So I think my numbers are wrong, with employees, or, it really is hypothetically a 10.8% reduction in chicken used… which if that’s the case…. Doesn’t seem so outrageous.
For others who also didn't know this one:

https://www.theonion.com/apple-introduces-revolutionary-new-...

"It remains to be seen if the Apple Wheel will catch on in the business world where people use computers for actual work instead of just dicking around" resonates for whenever Apple/Meta claim a VR headset is a productivity/business tool.

"everything is just a few 100 clicks away"... sounds like Apple's regulatory compliance. Might become mandatory if you want to use side-loading/3rd party app stores.
Even PHP as traits by now. Languages tend to incorporate others Languages successful features. There is of course feature inflation risk of course. There are Languages that take as a goal to avoid that inflation, such as Zig, or that arrives there as a byproduct of being very focused in a specific use case like AWK.
did you ever try to use any USA federal service? you're required an id.me account.

what's that? well some anonymous group saw login.gov, realized the value of the data, and lobbied that it should be open to free capital markets to explore, not the government!

so now if you want to even talk to the irs or veteran service, you need to go to that privately owned id.me site, do a video call, scan all the documents they ask for (even ones without visible anti counterfeit mechanics like your typewritter filled ssn card).

and the best part? right after you create your account, you land on a coupon clipping page that is a facsimile of the garbage pamphlet the usps is forced to shove daily in yout physical mailbox! and among the links on that page are links to Whitepapers about how advertisers can benefit from buying user data from them because it includes gov affiliation like vetetan, taxpayer, etc and bank information!
I would say that most of the time people don't even know that not everything written in a contract might be valid in case of a legal dispute. However, once in a while we have nice things, such as requesting to be refunded the windows license https://sistemainoperativo.it/#:~:text=Come%20chiedere%20il%...).

Unfortunately it's in Italian, basically if you don't accept windows (and office) tos you can be refunded, almost nobody knows this except some Linux users. However, if you follow the steps (such as not accepting the tos) you're basically guaranteed a refund or to win the legal dispute
Indeed it would, but since codecs are only used for files that are semantically text, and in such files BOM is basically a legacy no-op marker, it's not actually a problem. Naive code using text I/O APIs would also have this issue with line endings, for example, so there's precedent for not providing the perfect roundtrip experience (that's what bytes I/O is for).
Show HN: Targeted Graph Retrieval for better LLM memory
Hi Guys! This is a quick demo of AffinityRAG. Ask it a question, and it will fetch sub-graphs from a larger knowledge graph (Alex's medical history) and answer your queries BETTER than just RAG. I've built a lot more since then and will open-source it if you guys want it. I hope you see the potential!
If you feel comfortable with Math A but not Math B you might enjoy _Graphical Linear Algebra_[1], which is specifically that bridge!

As someone who is decent at Math B but mostly incompetent at Math A I suspect it comes down to the old analysis vs algebra opposition — being better at thinking about things visually/spatially vs linguistically. Both are trainable though.

I think the approach outlined here works well enough. When teaching us about adjunctions, our category theory lecturer used to have us recite the definition of a left adjoint at the start of every lesson, and he'd draw the diagram as we spoke. I can't say I can still recite it by heart but I do feel like I have a decent intuition for adjoint functors.

[1]: https://graphicallinearalgebra.net/
I think Pharo still shines in open-source desktop applications. If I'd ever make a desktop application it'd be in Pharo as I'd want to encourage people hacking on it without ever committing it to git (if they don't want to) and have their own unique version of it.
Yeah this. I keep a weekly time machine and quarterly "copy everything to an SSD without time machine" backup in place.
If Putin decides to unleash global Armaggedon, my only fear is NOT being at the epicenter of one of the nuclear detonations.
So presumably most of them got their story from the first two...
The problem is precisely the fact that you cannot rewrite the mess because you cannot reason about it.
Your typical code has way too many aspects and not enough enforced contracts to be maintainable.
This custom known as stypa (or konsolacja more often today) is still present in Poland - tho nowadays it's easier to host it at restaurants that provide such services for the grievers rather than run it by yourself. People in small towns or villages somewhere in the mid of the country may still opt for organizing these by themselves.

As for the food itself - it's nothing special, you pick your menu.
This is missing the point.

Suppose Walmart has a monopoly in California and Target has a monopoly in Florida. Anybody in California can shop at Target, they just have to go to Florida. "I've switched from California to Florida and then back, it's actually quite simple."

But if you're in California and you need some batteries, even if flying to Florida to buy them from Target is possible, even if you used to live in Florida and might move back there next year, even if you have the money to buy the $300 plane ticket, it's still prohibitively expensive to do it solely to avoid a $5 markup on batteries. Then the two stores don't really have to compete, and you get stuck paying the monopoly price for everything. That's what it means to be locked in.
OCI is not an attempt for a useful, general-purpose, open containerization standard.

It is an attempt at an open-source "just good enough" Docker clone.

You understand the difference?
maybe apple is tired of copying Samsung and will copy google for once :)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38043574
I'm saying that making it easy to experiment with different gameplay mechanics is far more important than making it the most efficient. Even more so in case of small studios.
So is most insurance, subsidized. A big disaster, federal assistance comes out - FEMA etc. Billions. The better part of a trillion in the last decade.

The existence of small programs is true. But negligible in big picture - one or two pennies from the pocket of the consumer annually.
What a shitty idea to use public information as a login.
Technically, there was DSSSL already though. It is missed dearly.
Hey they brought it up, not me!
Same here, seriously. I live near Paris so there is hope that the blast will reach us. I had a look at a site that showed the area touched by specific bombs and I am at the edge.

It is really sad that such thoughts are for real and not just in a movie.
Now that's what I call secure erase.
There's plenty of people / groups willing to work on Redis without direct monetary compensation, as the plethora of forks have shown. They don't need to be 'asked'.

The only problem is that the people who bought the copyright now want an ROI.
And with a lot of people in one place connecting to the same cell tower that cannot reliably handle that many.
Happened to me last night. I got a push notification on my watch that I needed to update my iCloud password. I thought that this isn't right, so I went to my phone and MacBook. Same thing, those devices said I needed to change my password. So I figured someone has my @iCloud email address and tried to login. I do have hardware keys setup, so wasn't terribly worried.

But none the less, I liked my old password and had to change to something else.
Since Radicle does not interoperate with Git servers (it uses “Radicle nodes”, and you must run one in order to use Radicle), adopting it is approximately as good as adopting a new VCS; so if there is a VCS that addresses the pain points without involving the crypto nonsense, then that’s the winner. One can potentially even implement a script that populates a Fossil repository history from Git’s and a Git-like front-end CLI/GUI abstraction on top of Fossil’s, making migration as easy as pull from one remote remote and push to another.
This is a common misconception not supported by scientific evidence.

What experimental psychology and neuroscience research has found is that the better people memorize topics, the better they understand and reason about them.

For those interested, this book has the best compilation I've seen of such research: https://www.amazon.com/Memory-Alan-Baddeley/dp/1138326097

Edit: Of course, you can memorize things without any effort to understand. But if you are making these efforts, having an efficient and effective memorization technique can help a LOT.
Are they?

I have to install docker still, I have to configure networking to access the thing that is in the container because defaults work for demo, but in production env you still have to have bunch of stuff in front of docker.

If I have defaults for the system in database that I need to change so anything that is in docker actually works.

With docker/kubernetes I have one more thing to worry about and still lots of config that doesn’t go away “because docker”.
gee, because nothing runs on it and the hardware support is deficient?
Why brush aside the most obvious LLM use-case of "search, think, finish" my obscure incomplete notion for me?

A GUI is a lesser version of that. In fact a GUI asks the user to do those things for it or "together".
Among industrially used modern PLs, I have not experienced faster prototyping and fun as with Clojure.

Rust is fun but won't let you build things fast.

Python feels fast to type, but quickly becomes not much fun.

Go neither feels as fun as Rust nor it is as fast to build as Clojure.

Javascript feels like fast to build but gets stupid, forcing you to use Typescript, which removes the fun.

Ruby has its own set of headaches. I tried using it, but I already knew Clojure, so it felt like moving backwards.

Elixir is so much fun but it's not a Lisp (this one's a very personal pet peve)

C#, Java, Lua have too much syntax garbage - it gets annoying. I still can't figure out the best way to format Lua code so it doesn't look so darn ugly. The best Lua formatter is Fennel, I love it.

C++ is for masochists. Haskell is for naive idealists.
F# is for naive idealists who mistakenly paint themselves as pragmatists.
Scala is for pragmatic idealists with masochistic traits.

I won't say nothing about PHP, I don't want to get banned.
> I am still buffed they are people defending brutalism

You are confused, describing is not the same as defending.

> It is one of the biggest mistake in Architecture

I don't necessary agree, but I didn't even take a position on that.

> and one day these buildings will vanish.

Over enough time, so will all buildings. But the sturdy one will last longer.
exactly. they already hit the revenue goals even with shitty quality. it's the only goal that motivates work and in a monopoly it's tied to market size only.

what's a few thousand people per month losing all access to their data, if that is not even a blip on their revenue or revenue protections?

if you're going to buy a new iphone, you're going to buy a new iphone. it doesn't matter the slightest if you read some nerds complaining something broke one theirs that same week.
There is a problem with the notion of 'good architecture', and that is people tend to have strongly different opinions on what a good architecture is.

Take a basic web application as an example. In the last 20 years, we went from n-tier, to generated frontend using some template framework, to rest server + js frontend, and recently generated frontends have become fashionable again.

Or for example enterprise architecture. We went from a bunch of monoliths with ad hoc interfaces, to service oriented architecture, to microservices, and now the trend goes to monoliths again.