skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> would probably have an external IP + Port uniquely mapped to it in the router’s NAT table.

Only on really crappy NAT implementations. My home router can have hundreds of thousands of NAT states, and yet there are only ~61k high number ports. How do you think that works?

Because it is not just "external IP at this port goes to this LAN host". Its the whole session information, SRC_PORT, DEST_PORT, SRC_IP, DEST_IP, all get figured into it.

At this moment there are several NAT states in my home router that share the same public IP:PORT combination, going to different LAN IP:PORT combinations.

An IP address is not globally unique. An IP:PORT is not globally unique. Treating them as globally unique shows a misunderstanding of networking concepts. They're often unique to a single host, but that's not a requirement.

Once again, do you really think there's a single network adapter out there that has 8.8.8.8:53?
Ask HN: Building with Rails-API and Next.js
In order to deal with my productivity I decided to build my own email client with Rails-API and next.js front-end.

All in all, the experience was very nice.
The product is live and it is pretty useful.

But to migrate from Rail-API to use hotwire, is this an option? Seems pretty hard.
Not to mention away moving from Next.js.

Did anyone went through that? Any good strategies for that?
I burned my lab print quota in school on said FAQs :)
UTC Date + Time of flightplan takeoff
Distracting grandkids with stories, or showing them how to do things is a superpower.

Grandparents used to be younger, too. Women used to have kids before 20, often at 15. You could be a grandparent at 30.

But even old and infirm, still stories could be told, and caring for grandma was distracting for kids too.

There were a lot more kids too. Most women gave birth yearly, and yes more died, but there were still more.

Keeping those kids busy was a plus. Training them vital.
How well informed are you on (South) Korean gender politics?
How do we know that the Mahabharata wasn't changed some time after Big Al's "gap years to find himself"?

This sort of thing happened a lot with the Old Testament (despite being written down). I would be shocked if it didn't also happen with Mahabharata, which is famous for not having been written down (much).
Show HN: Pingojo, an Open Source Job Application Tool Built with Django and HTMX
Hi HN,

I’m excited to introduce Pingojo - https://github.com/pingojo, a project born out of the frustrations many of us face with traditional job sites and CRMs. Pingojo aims to streamline the job application process by bypassing typical roadblocks and ensuring your application reaches a real person, improving your chances of being noticed.

- Why Pingojo?

Many job boards and corporate CRMs create barriers that prevent your application from standing out. Pingojo offers a solution, particularly geared towards startups, by focusing on direct human contact. While larger companies may still prefer their own systems, we're hoping to shift that paradigm and encourage more companies to set up dedicated emails for inbound job applications. We're also working on developing better tools for managing these applications on the employer side.

- How It Works

Pingojo integrates seamlessly with Gmail and popular job boards like Wellfound, LinkedIn, Greenhouse, and more via a browser extension. When you click on a job link, a sidebar opens with a convenient button to generate a cover letter and a link to the company’s website. If an email address is found, it’s highlighted on the page, allowing you to quickly apply by pasting your cover letter, uploading your resume, and sending your application directly.

- Who Is It For?

Pingojo is perfect for job seekers who apply to hundreds of jobs and need a reliable system to track their applications, follow-ups, and keep records. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by the job application process or frustrated by the lack of response, Pingojo is designed with you in mind.

- Join the Community

We’re eager to hear your thoughts and suggestions. You can join our Discord community - https://discord.gg/jQyDmZDREs or participate in discussions on our GitHub Discussion board - https://github.com/orgs/pingojo/discussions. Your feedback is invaluable as we continue to improve and expand Pingojo.

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I'm not familiar with how CrowdStrike updates typically roll out, are they not phased?
Analysts believe today's market plunge is "disproportionate"
> this is a response to chinas rise

Opposite. It’s being caused by China’s slowdown. China is Korea’s largest trading partner [1].

[1] https://wits.worldbank.org/countrysnapshot/en/KOR
That’s where the support part of the sentence comes in. The man can support the wife not working and the children that come with it.
To change the physical tabs, sure. What about whatever drives the tab-switching? Wouldn't surprise me if it's a 1980s solid-state something-or-other with a baked-in 0-9 constraint.
Was going to say the same. Tomatoes vary hugely in many aspects; you can't really talk about a 'tomato', they're so different.

(anyone tasted a potato fruit? Toxic and like little green tomatoes, but I wonder at their taste)
Looks like the common race to the bottom is happening: which is the lawyers have taken control.
https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/biz/2024/07/602_377222.html

> The number of young Koreans who opted out of the job market in May was recorded at about 400,000, the highest since 2020. Despite the government's measures announced last year to integrate this group into the labor market, their number increased again after nine months as the number of full-time jobs decreased.

> However, experts believe that such policies have their limitations if there aren't enough quality jobs for the 15-29 age group.

> "The impact of high interest rates and reduced investment following the pandemic has led to a decrease in quality jobs desired by young people," Kim Gwang-suk, head of research at the Institute for Korean Economy & Industry, said. "This situation has resulted in a decline in regular employment and a loss of job-seeking motivation among young people."

If you are older, you are likely trapped in your job and must do. If you are younger, you are likely not, and can opt out. Based on trajectories, what do we think will happen to more young folks who age into working age? Grind? Or opt out? Consider how this impacts total fertility rate, at a time when South Korea has set a record for lowest in the world.

https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/south-koreas-fert...

> South Korea's fertility rate, already the world's lowest, continued its dramatic decline in 2023, as women concerned about their career advancement and the financial cost of raising children decided to delay childbirth or to not have babies.

> The average number of expected babies for a South Korean woman during her reproductive life fell to a record low of 0.72 from 0.78 in 2022, data from Statistics Korea showed on Wednesday.
> No one forced Delta to buy a software which could force upgrades in their production fleet.

Except this update was one from CrowdStrike that would ignore Delta's stated update policy.

And they literally said "Oh, yeah, we can configure some updates to bypass your policy". I wonder how well this was communicated to those customers.
That sounds interesting. Are there any resources you recommend to learn more about this role?
I sense legal escalation coming.
South Korea has substantially more men that want children than women that want children. It's also not short on men that can financially support a family. What it seems to be short of is men that are willing to do anywhere close to 50% of the work involved in raising a family.
How completely nonresponsive to my question.
CrowdStrike hits back at Delta Air Lines over 'threats of litigation'
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Delta, and others, clearly failed to account for the full risk of installing CrowdStrike across their fleet. If they did account for it, they gave it little enough weight to not have a path to recovery ready to go in a disaster recovery scenario.

This is certainly a learning experience for MSFT and CS, but I think it's foolish to say they are at fault. Delta has a choice in what software they employ.
there are a handful of ranges in IPv4 that are NOT globally unique. You're describing a much smaller set of IP ranges that are designed to be used+reused but not routable.

if you take someone elses public IPv4 address and they're using it, neither one of you will be functional, and they will come knocking on your door.
> I’m talking about every other representative going from getting zero calls on this to one. That increases the chances of the bill (in its initial form) being reïntroduced, ethics investigations, calls for investigations, et cetera. Mostly because it increases the chances of the corrupt representatives’ political opponents connecting the dots.

Fair enough. I'd agree, but it would need to be a sustained campaign or it would peter out.

> Having money helps get your call through. But just calling enough to gain familiarity and credibility with a staffer grants as much influence as tens of thousands of dollars federally and thousands locally

I 100% agree. Becoming a known quantity helps.

> You may still be over-indexing to federal politics

Most likely
The Complexity of Business Source License (BUSL) Transformation
Thanks! This and some of the other comments have been helpful in understanding how these things work in more detail. So conceptually register names should be seen as result names - the result of a load or an operation gets called r2 for example. The ISA only provides so many result names, but the CPU may have any number of physical registers to store results. It's a nice model, and modifying a result in-register would really mess things up. It would destroy a previous result which would require a very different (more complex) approach to scheduling and clean up.
The library is out in the world. Audit at will.

Have you seen Filippo's credentials? He's overwhelmingly qualified for this. https://github.com/FiloSottile

> Today, I maintain the cryptography packages that ship as part of the Go standard library (crypto/… and golang.org/x/crypto/…), including the TLS, SSH, and low-level implementations, such as elliptic curves, RSA, and ciphers. These packages are critical to virtually every Go application, securing HTTPS requests, implementing authentication, and providing encryption.
You can pipeline requests on http/1.1. But most servers handle one request at a time, and don't read the next request until the current request's response is finished. (And mainstream browsers don't typically issue pipelined requests on http/1.1, IIRC)

If you have a connection per request, and you need 1000 requests to be 'simultaneous', you've got to get a 1000 packet burst to arrive closely packed, and that's a lot harder than this method (or a similar method suggested in comments of sending unfragmented tcp packets out of order so when the first packet of the sequence is recieved, the rest of the packets are already there)
Just shows how many planes would be falling out of the sky if there weren't federally mandated safety systems, secondary hydraulic circuits, and failover hot spares at nearly every layer of the stack. Delta should've had backup systems, just like their planes do.
I'm afraid I don't have a clueful answer to this right now because the people who know are on vacation this week. In general we require candidates to have a work permit, but we may we able to make exceptions for what the immigration office calls "highly skilled migrants", i.e. if your salary would be above a certain threshold: https://ind.nl/en/required-amounts-income-requirements#reduc...

If you're interested, I would suggest filling out the application form and we'll get back to you asap with a proper answer.
Essplain? Am lost.
Thanks for bringing this up to hackernews! The challenge for OrganicMaps is to make it privacy preserving and offline usable, which means on device routing and getting as much information on the device as possible.

The referred document concerns the existing static part, it's a rather cumbersome to build it yourself at the moment. There is some routing logic in the app - I think from the Maps.me time - but currently disabled.
The idea is to redesign this - in the mentioned ticket - and divide it in static (e.g. stops, routes) and 'live' data (e.g. schedule changes). It requires an efficient infrastructure. It's all volunteer driven. If you want to help, feel free to contribute!
Physically Based Rendering in glTF
Relevant to dave plummer: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39813625

> Now, as to the tidbit. Dave Plummer ran a scam company that was sued by Washington State in 2006, "SoftwareOnline.com, Inc. ". He actually left Microsoft specifically to run this company.

> Court documents can be seen here:
https://www.atg.wa.gov/news/news-releases/attorney-general-s...
You can find David W. Plummer listed in the court complaint.

> The short of it is that it was an online software scam company that tricked people into downloading fake Anti-virus and security software using online ads, and then the software delivered additional adware and nagware onto users machines.
It would be fantastic if Age (or at least something similar) could become standard on Unix machines. I'd love a more Unix-philosophy following tool than GPG/PGP to be around for encryption. That said, I don't think new standard tools for Unix machines are very common. The closest thing I can think of in the last while is `jq`, but it's not "preinstalled on your machine" kind of standard, just "my script might just use it and expect you to have it" kind of standard.
The lawyers have always been in control since the beginning. And more so today. It's part of the idea of the United States of America.
At current rate South Korea will be in deep trouble in this decade, no need for 100 years. It's really bad.
CNN's own number is high. They say "the S&P 500 was down 4.25%" - which was only true right when the market opened.

The S&P 500 has been going up all day, and is now only down 2.48% from Friday.
It turns out that being pregnant and giving birth is, while a miracle and beautiful and fulfilling, kind of a horrifying, painful, unpleasant shitshow, and that given the choice, women will opt to do it an average of fewer than twice. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Does anyone know exactly where this is supposed to be? I'm from "southwest Utah" so I'm curious.
IPv6 hasn't failed to be adopted due to being over engineered. Its failed to be adopted because breaking changes are hard.
Congratulations on the development. Part of me is concerned that this will be used to push devices that cannot be unlocked and tinkered with by end users, reducing their technological freedom.
Food for thought from a dumb 50s man:

- Wear properly-fitted clothing.

- Be in great physical shape, if possible.

- Lift weights. It's good for you and good for your longevity. And earns you a certain sense of respect and power from others.

This has gone a long way for this bald, white-bearded guy in his 50s.
That is one the of the problem areas, woman no longer want to be solely dependant on man, because that's what happens in your scenario.
There is a satirical (paper) RPG called "Diana: Warrior Princess" that takes its inspiration from this idea. The idea is it is a representation of the idea of 20th century culture as viewed from a millennium into the future, focusing on Princess Di who is depicted as a great leader who fights against Hitler and has advisors like Charles Darwin. It's mocking how "historical fiction" often takes great liberties with fact and mixes people who never lived at the same time together.
That's a good point. Sometimes more ergonomic APIs can be harder to test.
> it would need to be a sustained campaign or it would peter out

Not really. You’re trying to light a fire, not stoke it. Sometimes there isn’t kindling. The fact that CA-16 is a donor hotbed leads me to suspect that isn’t the case here.
Once Upon a Lazy Init
At least one paper about the Hough Transform here[1] should be of interest to you.

I'm afraid your prompts are the exact example of "holding it wrong". Replacing Wikipedia or Google is not what LLMs do. Think of them as a thinking engine, not as a "semantic search" of the Internet.

However, I've got great news for you: the app you're looking for exists, and it's a YC company. They've recently launched on here[0].

When I use the description from your post as the prompt (not your actual prompt that you quoted underneath), I get these clarifying questions:

> Applying the Hough transform to audio spectra for pitch recognition is an interesting extension of its typical use in image processing for line and circle detection.

> Can you clarify which specific types of harmonic structures you're hoping the Hough transform will detect in audio spectra? Are you interested in recognizing harmonic series in general, or are you targeting specific instrument voices or vocal data? Additionally, are there any constraints on the types of audio signals you'd want this method applied to—such as clean synthetic tones versus real-world noisy recordings?

> Just to ensure we're on the same page, are you specifically looking for papers that describe the application and methodological details of using the Hough transform in this context, or would you also be interested in papers that discuss the performance and comparative effectiveness of this approach against other pitch detection algorithms?

Now I've got no clue what your answers to these would be, but here are the search results[1]. Presumably that is a better tool for your purposes.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41069909
[1]: https://www.undermind.ai/query_app/display_one_search/aac9fd...
I’ve been thinking about this and am looking for a deeper understanding. Some activities people enjoy don’t have a concrete goal.

I remember a situation from my teenage years when a friend wanted to assemble an old PC just for fun. I declined because it didn’t make sense to me—I didn’t see any value in it.

Now, I realize that this attitude might be more valuable because it keeps you engaged even when there isn't a specific goal in sight.
Granted that horses take a lot of space, but I think the weakness of arcbyte's statement lies in the "more valuable than any sport, dance, or academic activity" part.
Why didn't you just write that? Your comments were excessively cryptic.
The comic in question: https://www.gocomics.com/calvinandhobbes/1990/12/07 -- Calvin's mom's reaction is priceless.
Andy Warhol's lost Amiga art found
'Quantum Drama' Review: Entangled in Physics
> I made fermented hot sauce once, and i don't think it was sufficiently different to other kinds to be worth doing again. But then, i have only done it once!

+1. I spent hours lovingly sanitizing and prepping and waiting for habaneros to ferment; in the end, they added a bit of funky tang, but I didn't feel like it was worth the time. I realized that vinegar-based hot sauce recipes are quicker to iterate on and perfect and taste closer to what I prefer.

However, it's all subjective! Watching something ferment in a container is inherently fun, in the way a terrarium with a small creature in it can be. YMMV.
I have long suspected that part of the solution to getting old will be delaying puberty. And in a world where there is more to know every year, that might not be such a bad thing for puberty to hit at 16 instead of 12-14.

But 16 year olds think they will live forever, so I’m not sure how that would work.
Multiple simultaneous petrifications provide many times the information - you get data on normal variation within a species that is very hard to get otherwise. You can answer questions like 'What constitutes a different species, vs a normal variation within one species?' for ancient creatures.
Right but this is way too often glossed over in the rush to hype the new models. I see even many people that should know better failing to treat their output with appropriate skepticism.

So much money is being dumped into this stuff now there's a huge incentive to sweep the shortcomings under the rug.
Isn't there a legal/lawyer equivalent to saying the wrong thing to cops. E.g. If you as a person lie or mislead during questioning and that adds weight to your being guilty during trial.

So lawyers trying to pawn this off and use stupid legalese to shift blame, make or ask time-wasting accusations etc. I'm not a lawyer or versed in all the legal stuff, but something smells like a double standard here.
>"The sooner we stop pretending these are technical problems and start speaking the truth about the fundamental political problems..."

The problem is that cyberspace was designed to be apolitical [0]. Power abhors a vacuum and as such the traditional powers (gov/corp) once again reign supreme even in cyberspace.

[0]
https://www.eff.org/cyberspace-independence
> if you take someone elses public IPv4 address and they're using it, neither one of you will be functional, and they will come knocking on your door.

Sure, but if I have the IP address 1.2.3.4 I can have lots of unique physical things have that publicly routable IP address and have them all work if I do it right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anycast
Personally, i've never had any issues w/ Fidelity.
> Alternatively, the 1500 limit is not a hard limit, and depends entirely on your link.

The two concepts are completely independent and orthogonal. You can have a 1280 byte link MTU on a device which happily reassembles 9x fragments into a 9000 byte payload. You can also have another device with a 9000 byte link MTU which refuses to reassemble 2x 1280 byte fragments into a single 2000 byte packet simply because it doesn't have to. Both devices are IPv6 compliant.

Well, I suppose there is 1 causal relationship between link layer MTU and IPv6 fragmentation: "how much bigger than 1280 bytes can the individual fragments be".
Not sure why South Koreans don't try to get out, since education is super strong they could probably move to USA or some other country with more money, easier working culture, and relatively lower housing costs
$1T wipeout: Market rout punishes mega-cap tech