skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The only reasons that is seems like all homeless are addicts are...

The Point in Time count data indicate the vast majority of homeless people have issues with drug abuse. A substantial majority of those also have dual diagnoses.

Maybe you are trying to argue that drug abuse is not sufficient, or something, but you have not brought that nuance. The OP is more correct than you: drug abuse has a large role to play in the street homelessness of San Francisco.

(An alternative view: if rents were the primary causal factor, then why is the problem substantially worse than a decade ago when San Francisco rents peaked? Why did the problem get so much worse during COVID when nonpayment evictions were held for many years and low income renters got billions in cash transfers, increasing their aggregate income while rents dropped?)
C# 13: Brings Enhanced Params and Extension Types
Baudio: Audio Tinkerers Plaything (DAC/CMoy Amp/VU/DigiPots)
Once you read past the first few sections that becomes exceedingly obvious. It basically turns into a rant.
It's very unlikely that former residents (in the sense of paying for housing for extended periods of time with their own wage income) comprise a significant portion of San Francisco's street homeless.
It was already solved though (in Singapore and many other places).

Affordable housing is not rocket science nor a novel or hard problem to solve. IMO the root cause is that there's a serious issue with the sustainability of the US political system (and its fiat currency) in general.
> 2022 is when they added native IPv6 support, prior to that it was just a fancy NAT like translation.

Are you sure about that? The relevant docs from 2019 (the Wayback Machine doesn't have anything earlier) sure make it seem like you're getting globally-reachable IPv6 addresses:

From [0]:

> To complete this exercise, do the following: ...

> * Launch an Amazon EC2 instance into your subnet, and associate an IPv6 address with your instance during launch. An IPv6 address is globally unique, and allows your instance to communicate with the Internet.

Yes, the last bit of that doesn't automatically mean that your instance is globally-reachable. Read on.

From [1]:

> IPv6 addresses are globally unique, and therefore reachable over the Internet. You can control whether instances are reachable via their IPv6 addresses by controlling the routing for your subnet, or by using security group and network ACL rules. For more information, see Security.

From the "Inbound" table of the "Recommended Rules for Scenario 1" section of [2]:

> | 170 | IPv6 address range of your home network | TCP | 22 | ALLOW | Allows inbound SSH traffic from your home network (over the Internet gateway). |

Am I missing some part of the docs where they talk about how there was some fancy NAT-like translation box that made it so that these weren't globally-reachable IP addresses? Was AWS just lying in their docs?

[0] <https://web.archive.org/web/20190131164146/https://docs.aws....>

[1] <https://web.archive.org/web/20190801182729/https://docs.aws....>

[2] <https://web.archive.org/web/20191021190354/https://docs.aws....>
but they have a Turkic family language there, not a Slavic one
By this logic, I should be concerned about defending against raccoon attacks since they are endemic to my area and I often go outside.

The point is that, in practice, the attacks are so uncommon and mitigated by so many other factors that the cost involved of further mitigation it isn't worth it.

You develop a threat model to specifically get rid of concerns like this; not to list every possible attack vector imaginable.
Bulgaria’s population is set to halve by 2100, so again, considering the importance of Latin-based languages globally, integration into the EU, etc. I don’t think it’s that inconceivable. Maybe just not likely soon because of the historical connection to Cyrillic.

Again, I didn’t say it will happen, just that it seems conceivable to me.
SignWave: Program to transcribe text, audio files into a sign language animation
The use of WP against military targets is not prohibited. A jammer is a military target. As long as it's not causing undue damage to civilians, this is not a war crime.
The last one bothers me the most:

> generally much less educated than individuals who did not have tattoos

To me, this seems obviously about social/economic class. If you work a good paying job, then you are much less likely to have tattoos, primarily because your co-workers do not have them. Before every HN commenters jumps on me, think about all the office worker normies out there, working normie office jobs, the pressure to conform is much higher than bro-grammers who are allowed to go work in jeans and hoodie. From my experience, the (middle/senior) manager types (including lawyers) are the least likely to have tattoos.
an open source implementation of 802.11 for wifi 6 cards

For which baseband chip, specifically?

I mean this would be great, but I have a very hard time believing any baseband vendor gave you enough documentation to achieve that -- especially not without an OSS-prohibitive NDA. Would love to be wrong about that. It happened once, but that was back when Atheros was an independent company -- before they were Qualcommized.

Also, aren't all the wifi 6 baseband firmwares cryptographically signed? Best case it'll be as "open source" as Tivo was.

We've also reported mac leaks to vendors

That's good, but I don't think the whack-a-mole approach inspires much confidence. There have been so many of these problems that at this point we really need to take the car keys away from the drunkard and have the baseband chip and the MAC-bearing eeprom be separate devices which can only communicate via the CPU. Or just have the CPU derive the MAC from the CPU's own serial number. Or maybe just not have hardware MAC addresses at all.
The difference between a /48 (like my residential handoff) and a /64 (like some people get) is the same as a difference between blocking a single /32 ipv4 address and blocking an entire /16 - which is a very large allocation

If you wanted to block me, you'd have to block the whole /48. If you blocked a /48, you could be blocking 64,000 people.
Not the case in many South Asian cultures. Lots of South Asians have been vegetarian for a really long time. Jain and Hindu foundational texts advocate for vegetarianism and Buddhism, also originally from the region, also treats vegetarianism as a foundational concept. These all derive from the concept of ahimsa, the principle of nonviolence. People have been horrified at killing for a very long time, in times much materially poorer than our own now. Even now a third of India is vegetarian.

> You are a descendent of millions of years of hunters. I know many hunters and have been hunting myself. I know many who like to fish and have been fishing myself, and cooked my own catch. It's quite a satisfying experience actually.

When I see posts like this I chuckle a bit at how steeped in their culture they are.
Must be a regional thing. Where I live, wisdom teeth extraction is usually done without general anaesthesia, sometimes even when it's all four in one go (AFAIK this isn't recommended for some reason).

Colonoscopy is another example. I had one a few months ago, The nurse injected me with a bit of midazolam, and apparently that was all I needed. I lay down with a stupid smile and began watching the video feed. I remember some bloating and some bubbling sounds, and the slightest bit of pain (comparable to having eaten something bad), but mostly the cool video and how chill it all was. Two minutes after the procedure I was able to walk to my clothes, get dressed, and five minutes after that I was having a completely serious conversation with the doctor about the results and my regime.

I strongly prefer how it went to getting put under for such a non-event.
There is actually a modern OS (NetBSD) that can run on m68010 systems:

https://wiki.netbsd.org/ports/sun2/

However, it'd be difficult to argue that it's actually all that useful ;)

On the other hand, an '020 or '030 system can be quite useful. I compile and run lots of software, including sendmail with TLS, on a Mac LC III+ with a 33 MHz '030 and 36 megs of memory.
- https://itty.bitty.site

- https://space-element.pages.dev

(also can be archived plainly from client side, such as with https://archive.is/uXWBQ and https://archive.is/goog.space)
Across the entire country, Finland had 3x fewer homeless people at its worst than San Francisco the city does. The problem is of such different magnitudes that it's unlikely Finland has much to teach.
I’ve been using Workflowy for over a decade. It’s mostly just an infinitely nested bullet point list and has only basic features. Organization is up to you.

It’s cross platform and has a good search.

My only gripe is that pasting from a separate bullet point list doesn’t always work well.
> OK, you have rules for what is and is not Lisp.

These are not "my rules," I didn't make up this shit. Many renowned computer scientists have spoken about Clojure and at Clojure conferences: Guy Steele, Paul Graham, Matthias Felleisen, Gerald Jay Sussman, Daniel Friedman,... [some names just off the top of my head]. I'm pretty sure, if not all of them, most of them would definitely say "Clojure is a Lisp". So, until someone of that caliber steps onto the stage and tells us differently, that's what I'm calling it.
This article decries basically all nonprofits. This is throwing the baby out with the bathwater. There are very effective and important nonprofits out there, just like there are scammy ones. The solution is to set constraints on which non profits the city is allowed to contract with. Limit executive pay to no more than 5% of income, limit overhead to no more than 15%, set contract benchmarks for performance by objective metrics and you can weed out the bad actors. My fear is that, as the article (IMO correctly) points out politicians and the bad actors are making too much money for this system to be implemented.
> you are showing a complete lack of awareness of literally decades of historical debate within mathematics

I'm aware of more than I'm letting on in that article, though I do confess I'm not up on my graph theory. The Robertson–Seymour theorem went over my head, so I don't understand the point you intended to make with it.

> The Robinson-Seymour theorem leads to the statement that there must exist unverifiable finite things of unknowable size.

I have no idea what an "unverifiable finite thing" is.

But the existence of things that we cannot produce is not news. Chaitin's constant fits that description. Is the point you're trying to make substantively different from that?
I would say the best thing you can do is "making nuclear and solar an issue with your local politics and then voting for it" and then also trying to reduce your energy consumption
>There is actually a modern OS (NetBSD) that can run on m68010 systems:

More than one ;)

Check out the rosco-m68k (I built one of these), which is actually 68010 based. A few systems have been ported to run on it. IIRC fuzix was one of them.

Netbsd can run on 68010, but unfortunately not mmuless.
I'd rather deal with NAT than have multiple IPv6 address ranges on my network, even if I could stop using ipv4
No, not really. Actually it was completely different.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thalidomide_scandal#United_Sta...

>In the U.S., the FDA refused approval to market thalidomide, saying further studies were needed. This reduced the impact of thalidomide in U.S. patients. The refusal was largely due to pharmacologist Frances Oldham Kelsey who withstood pressure from the Richardson-Merrell Pharmaceuticals Co.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thalidomide#Change_in_drug_reg...

>In the United States, the new regulations strengthened the FDA, among other ways, by requiring applicants to prove efficacy and to disclose all side effects encountered in testing. The FDA subsequently initiated the Drug Efficacy Study Implementation to reclassify drugs already on the market.
Homeless services can’t discriminate based on previous residency, they aren’t even allowed to ask. HUD has some residency requirements, but they are only loosely enforced. A lifelong resident of SF are often competing for the same resources with ex-cons who just got off the bus after being released from prison in Texas given only an open bus ticket.

That being said, a resident of SF has many more other ways of avoiding the streets (and still be considered unhoused) vs that ex-con, so the numbers are going to be lopsided if we are just counting the visible homeless problem.
YouTube has now begun skipping videos altogether for users with ad blockers
She was a friend of Trotsky who was hated enough that they sent an assassin to kill him. And while Frida and her circle were communists, Mexico wasn’t and American “imperialists” seemed to be appreciating the style, which made it even more unpalatable.
> That blob certainly does DDR training. Maybe it does other stuff. But all of it is done at EL3.

If someone wants to find out, they can load it in IDA/Ghidra?
Can you elaborate on the second point? Sounds like an interesting dynamic but I don’t understand..
Maybe you are trying to argue that drug abuse is not sufficient, or something, but you have not brought that nuance.

Millionaire rock stars go in and out of rehab repeatedly and don't end up homeless. There is no direct cause-and-effect relationship between drug abuse and homelessness. We only make that connection after the fact. I know of zero credible sources predicting homelessness based on "He's an addict! So it's inevitable!"

There are lots of problems with the stats we keep on homeless people and such people are by their very nature tough to track. There are political agendas driving how the questions get asked and the data gets framed, all of which contradicts my firsthand experience with homelessness and what I have heard for years from actual homeless people.

In a nutshell:

California has about 12 percent of the US population, 25 percent of the US homeless population and more than 50 percent of the nation's unsheltered homeless. I do not find it credible to claim these people are all "locals" and I firmly believe California is the dumping ground for the nation's homeless problem.
980 is an M.2 drive, PCIe 3.0 x4, 3 years old, up to 3500MB/s sequential read.

You want something like PM1735: PCIe 4.0 x8, up to 8000 MB/s sequential read.

And while DDR5 is surely faster the question is what the data access patterns are there.

In almost all cases (ie mix of random access, occasional sequential reads) just reading from the NVMe drive would be faster than loading to RAM and reading from there. In some cases you would spend more time processing the data than reading it.

PS all these RAM bandwidth rates are good for the sequential access, as you go random access the bandwidth drops.

https://semiconductor.samsung.com/ssd/enterprise-ssd/pm1733-...
Ah, the old scientific adage, "if something innovative works at a small scale, that guarantees it will not work at a large scale."

I mean this guy shared something interesting and thoughtful, more interesting than the article's complaining, and your thought is really this?
They are the BLM org now you might not view that org as being legitimately "in-charge" of the BLM movement but cities and politicians giving money sure did.
It's a fake background.

It's also clearly from Google Meet so... yeah. If he was worried about retribution (from Google, anyway) then they probably wouldn't have been using a Google service.
“just noting” that this has no relevance to a sober and objective review of the points made within. i sometimes think that we’re lucky we still have two sides of the aisle in this country. i constantly think we ought to aspire to more
Indonesia's president orders government to stop developing new applications
From the Article: According to the president, Indonesia's central and regional governments together operate a fleet of 27,000 apps, many of which overlap or aren't integrated. New platforms often get developed every time a new minister, governor or official takes office. One ministry stands accused of operating over 500 different applications.
See my comment here, and happy archiving! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40496558
We already kind of see this with search.
Blink doesn't have a lifetime license, which prevents me getting it. I just don't like working with rented tools.

There's an excellent app called iSH which runs Alpine Linux on iOS. I wish it were possible to boot into iSH on the iPad
Kazakhstan as well if I understand correctly. These languages are Turkic though so cyrillic script is not such a natural fit.
Did you friend share a reason? For me, I love tattoos, but surely I would be tired of it in less than five years. Tough luck -- that shit is permanent. Plus, tats looks pretty awful on old people. I don't want to be that person.
I feel this is doomed to fail for a simple reason: phones are too janky for this. Even flagships can't be relied to respond in real-time-ish (under a second); there's too much bloat in both the apps and the OS itself. And phones most people sport have weaker hardware (sometimes even underspecced for the expected load right at the time of purchase). I imagine the resulting stadium-scale video would be glitchy AF - even syncing to wall time, you'd have pixels freezing randomly all over the place.
> I consider many of them to be failures at their main job for failing to navigate the curse.

A professor's main job is not to teach. It's publishing and getting funds into the university.
If it was that easy we'd have a cleanroom FOSS implementation by now. It's been more than two years!

https://wiki.raptorcs.com/wiki/Project_Ortega
Yeah, in Europe it's pretty standard to extract wisdom teeth under local anaesthesia only (and perhaps mild sedation). You're pretty lucid throughout.

As a (former) neuroscientist I'm a lot more terrified about going under general anaesthesia with the risks and the long-lasting cognitive changes that sometimes occur afterwards!

That said it's pretty fun to watch all those videos of Americans with all the symptoms described in the article after going to the dentist...
> What's valuable is that the systems can be explained by their maintainers and adventurers, and that systems of explanation are federated to permit those who wants to know to participate constructively.

Yes, I agree. But I think it's also important that the ability to recognize people who actually understand the systems, to distinguish actual experts from skilled charlatans, be much more widely distributed than it currently is.
Journalists claim their work is necessary for the democratic process. Which they use as a reason why their work is supposedly important, even though they are not really reporting anymore, just making up things.
There’s a new wave of nationalism emerging in Bulgaria. Any interference with the national identity would be seen as blasphemy, done by foreign agents paid by the “embassy”.
Right, you can't increase wages, because that would cause inflation! Nevermind the grocers, oil cartels and landlords hiking prices year after year. That's just good business sense, hampering that would destroy prosperity!
What about jwt's in a session cookie? I think the whole story needs more nuance. JWT's have many purposes.
Windows Vista Flip 3D Demo (2007) [video]
> and use the same jokes.

Pete and Repeat were sitting on a fence. Pete fell off, who was left?
You're anthropomorphizing a company. Microsoft has not become a shitty company. It's the people working there, that have been told to do certain things by some other people, who also work there but who so decide. At no time it's a one man decision like "we become shitty _ tomorrow". It's a decision met by looking at corporate data and future prospects.. all done beneath the umbrella of shareholder satisfaction and value. It's up to you to participate, like the one guy who sued Tesla not to pay musks compensation package.

So, the question "why they're doing what they do" and to understand the answer to this question is more important than telling HN, obviously in rage mode, that something has become shitty ..

Peace.
“No.”

Whenever I see such a simple answer to a complex question, I know it’s probably an oversimplification.

The real answer is a solid “it depends on what you want to achieve.”

Say you handle invalidation by maintaining a cached table of revoked tokens. Is this table larger or smaller than the table of all users?

Perhaps you would like to embed some RBAC info in the token. Is validating both the token and it’s absence from your revocation table more efficient than looking up all of the other information?

Perhaps you need to do this on a distributed basis. Is the overhead of maintaining such a table more or less than making all the DB calls and creating a central choke point in your architecture?
Since that administration leaked like Niagra falls, I wouldn't take the information necessarily to mean that the hypothetical question was unique, just that it leaked.

Given that he didn't launch any missiles, just like everyone else, I'm not sure there's anything to get worked up about.
> The dotted quad notation is just a human readable notation. You can’t just add another octet willy nilly. That’s exactly what ipv6 did. They added an extra 12 octets, but used hex notation (0-F) to shorten the number of characters for human readability.

If that's all IPv6 did that would have been one thing. ipv6 changed tons of things, from arp to nat, dhcp to dns.
Possibly an unpopular opinion: TUI application should work out of the box, or in other words, it shouldn't need another font installation (NerdFont in this case) to run and render properly. One of the TUI app that does this well is Helix editor and I love it.
What does this do in plain english?

It seems to either run vscode in a browser tab on ios or start an instance on a desktop that edits files on ios or run something in a 'cloud'...

I suppose it makes sense at a first glance if you know what all the other stuff referred to in the article is, but otherwise ... not really.
Hate to be that guy, but Samsung DeX is a much closer vision to a "Mobile device that doubles as a usable computer" than an iPad has proven to be since it launched 14 years ago.

Especially if you get one of the Z Fold devices. It's a phone, a small tablet and a pluggable computer - all in one.

Has had great terminal support for the past decade through Termux and can even run Emacs!
Nalanda: The university that changed the world (2023)
Not all Buddhists are vegetarian. It would be really hard to live in the Tibetan plateau or in Mongolia and be vegetarian, just because the land supports grazing and not much farming beyond that. Yet those areas are heavily Buddhist, even if even the monks eat meat.
See also:

- freedom

- democracy

Lots of people are able to laugh at people who believe in the "freedom!" meme of America, but almost no one can do the same for "democracy".

If there was a list of most powerful magic words, Democracy would be very close to the top of the list, right along God and Science.
This is another one of your misconceptions.

> Nearly 8 out of every 10 unhoused people in Oakland were living in Alameda County when they lost their housing.

https://www.sfchronicle.com/projects/2021/homeless-project-o...

> Primary Cause of Homelessness (Top five responses, Fig. 19)

> Family or friends couldn't let me stay or argument with family/friend/roommate: 27%

> Eviction/Foreclosure/Rent increase: 25%

> Job loss: 22%

> Other money issues including medical bills, etc.: 13%

> Substance abuse: 13%

https://homelessness.acgov.org/homelessness-assets/docs/repo...

It's possible that many frequent flyers to emergency rooms have been dumped from other communities. But most homeless people are just that, people who have lost their homes in their community. And anyway, how could it really be any different?

> with their own wage income

Of course poverty is the number one reason they are becoming homeless. Why are you talking about wage income. They have too little income. Who the hell wants to live on the street!