skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would have exactly the same deployment problems, but waste more bytes in every packet header. Proposals like this have been considered and rejected.

How is checking if, say, the source address is 255.255.255.255 to trigger special processing, any easier than checking if the version number is 6? If you're thinking about passing IPv6 packets through an IPv4 section of the network, that can already be achieved easily with tunneling. Note that ISPs already do, and always have done, transparent tunneling to pass IPv6 packets through IPv4-only sections of their network, and vice versa, at no cost to you.

Edit: And if you want to put the addresses of translation gateways into the IPv4 source and destination fields, that is literally just tunneling.
wow, LLM that can do handwriting? How? woudl you mind explain more about this? is there any specific model that support this?
Both tools (Splunk UF running as a sidecar and Logmink) serve the purpose of forwarding logs for centralized analysis. While Logmink has a narrow focus of just HTTP logs, Splunk is log general and can serve the same purpose.

Splunk is considered more enterprise grade. Logmink focuses only on HTTP logs. But Splunk seems more appropriate here for enterprise environments.
> And don't we recognize limits on the free speech of children in certain settings?

We sure do. No "Bong hits 4 Jesus" at school-supervised events, for instance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_v._Frederick
I often make decisions on background noise with regard to verbal/nonverbal tasks, needing a rhythm, or needing to block out some other distractions.

Try instrumental music when you have verbal/intellectual needs. A good Latin dance channel helps me get in a rhythm for physical housework and stuff. If others are bickering around me, time for earphones or some encouraging spoken-word.
> The actual problem is not the popups

Yes, it is. That's the actual problem and so is everything else about the attention-hijacking industry.
> Customers get increased integration with Cloudflare Email Security and Zero Trust through expanded partnership with CrowdStrike

About that Zero Trust...
I can think of two reasons:
1. it's immediately clear to users that they're seeing content that doesn't belong to your business but instead belongs to your business's users. maybe less relevant for github, but imagine if someone uploaded something phishing-y and it was visible on a page with a url like google.com/uploads/asdf.

2. if a user uploaded something like an html file, you wouldn't want it to be able to run javascript on google.com (because then you can steal cookies and do bad stuff), csp rules exist, but it's a lot easier to sandbox users content entirely like this.
> Company A can use the compensation data from Company B to try and compete better for talent.

Company A could make offers and negotiate with prospective hires based on the value they can get out of the hire. Rather than secretly leverage surveillance capitalism against the prospective hire, to base their offer on what the person is currently making (and, hey, if lots of employers do that by convention, you pretty much have collusion).
If you're truly underpaid for your experience and location then you should be able to get a new higher paying job easily. And if you can't easily get one well maybe you aren't underpaid.
How does this compare to a relational database, where hyperedges are represented by tables and vertices by values?
I checked this out [1] just to get a sense, and apparently there have been 200 total collisions involving Waymos, about one every 100,000 miles. 43% were at relative speeds of under 1 MPH. Only 23 were serious enough to cause an injury or deploy airbags, and of those, 16 were rear-end crashes. At least one of the 16 involved a driver who hit the Waymo a second time as he tried to run away, so probably not good faith. Anyway: might be that Waymos hit the brakes a lot, but does not seem like an epidemic of fast "slam on the brakes" rear-end collisions.

[1] https://www.understandingai.org/p/human-drivers-are-to-blame...
Strange to read, not my experience at all.

> it's about your rank in the social circles

It's among the most meritocratic I have a view into (from conversations with friends in.. mechanical engineering, entrepreneurship, academia, nonprofit, sales, education, ..)
Yeah, the ECRA is going to wreck badly organised businesses and it's high time.

I just hope there will be actual fines, even for "small" companies. GDPR enforcement against most companies seem rather lackluster if it happens at all. If the ECRA ends up only applying to companies like Google, it'll be rather useless.
"Nobody starved to death in the 1800s or early 1900s" is an interesting take.
> Write a personal check for your next automobile?

Personal check? What year is this?!? :-)
First thing that came to my mind too, always wonder whether we'd ever get that far. Can we make our brains persist on ice?
I disagree. The final product (the food) is not better in any way for doing this. I do see the value of not making the server lie to the customer by pretending that they were going to get the "stunt chicken", but this whole problem seems to be caused by trying to make the preparation of the food into a show, and here is a case where the showmanship is getting in the way of efficiency.

If they just got rid of parading out the chicken in the middle of the process they could stage more things without implicitly lying to the customers, while improving timing. You would just lose some showmanship, which might be part of the brand.
> To proverbially prove all the haters wrong

I disagree on both points 1) that only young, inexperienced founders have this mindset and 2) that this mindset is somehow better than other forms of inspiration/opportunity.

No amount of "being angry" equals having the skill, finesse, or revenues to see a successful exit. I recently read the avg. age of a founder who exits (acquisition or IPO) was age 45. The 20-something founders who "grind" are not more successful.

Creating a company to "prove the haters wrong" seems misguided and actually far less potent than doing it out of survival, or because there is an incredible financial opportunity in front of you.

> Is it sustainable?

An adjacent question, but the answer is an obvious "No" right? Anyway I was really getting at the question: Is this what to expect from YC founders in 2024+? Context being I've never been asked to work weekends as a normal schedule in 15+ years of working at startups in San Francisco, but recently got asked twice in a row, both from YC.
Exhibit #infinity for why this movie and the first installment are so god damn great
Attack on the Great Raft: Clearing the Red River with Steamboats
The company sold at a considerable loss to shareholders. No one got rich there. Their SPAC was not good and should never have happened. Even if they hadn't sold the company, their stock would have been de-listed anyway, due to being deficient on both market cap and share price. A reverse-split can temporarily fix the latter but not the former.

There were, however, multiple interested buyers (at least 3 from what I recall reading over the past year) because there's a lot of potential upside if their execution improves.

If you think my statements are incorrect, what do you propose was the motivation for this purchase?
The freeze is mostly ineffective for when you actually want it to work. From what I remember (even for the credit freezes) is that if you provide written consent to, say, a background check, then that overrides your freeze. So if you're applying for a job (basically the major instance where you'd want your salary information private) they're going to ask for your consent to do a background check and bingo they'll know how much money you make.

IMO this type of information should be illegal to sell or request.
Whether state-funded institutions and unions are more corrupt than private enterprise is an empirical question. Do you have empirical data to back this up?
If you are a weekend warrior you are not working with a team. Just commit and push.
> Are there any devices currently rating 2,000+ nits?

Wonderfully chosen limit, as the newest iPhone model now has a 2,000 nit screen.
Noisy neighbor detection with eBPF
A few crashes a month is a massive overstatement. It isn’t 1998.

And FWIW my PS4 has crashed before. Most likely a software bug but it fully crashed while I was playing a game.
at a famous JHB spot - it's a no go area for Ubers. so you've to get a taxi and get dropped off at some gas station. then get an uber from there, otherwise taxi fees will be massive.
Why would that be a widely understood part of the job description? Almost every American teacher, firefighter, planner, street engineer, health inspector, police officer, train conductor, bus driver, along with the managers, office administrative staff, janitors, and groundskeepers that support those activities are public sector employees. What do they have in common that would suggest they deserve less privacy than you do?

Most of these jobs are not special or meaningfully "public". They're just normal jobs for firms that happen to be public bodies. I don't think it's at all obvious that people are knowingly and deliberately making these tradeoffs by working there.
As far as I understand there is no the why in the faq?

> Radicle is an alternative for people and organizations who want full control of their data and user experience, without compromising on the social aspects of collaboration platforms.

Since this can be achieved by self-hosting other non p2p solutions I don't see this as a why for the product. I am trying to understand the actual benefit of p2p here that is it.
I’m generally in favor of “cheap and cheerful” - that is, friendly efficiency. Doing elaborately inefficient things to justify higher prices is a turnoff.

Unfortunately, from a restaurant’s point of view, they may care about customer satisfaction, but their incentives are to get more money per visit. A lot of things restaurants do make more sense from that perspective.

For example, large portions can be seen as a way to justify moderately higher prices while keeping customers feeling like they got good value for their money. Elaborate, unnecessary service is a way to justify really high prices.

And nowadays they care less about perception, so they just add extra changes.
Sure, you have quite a few USA citizens living in Australia talking about how messed up the USA is. You just need to study the material.

And feel free to show "cherry picked" material, where such amount of people are claiming otherwise. From the people that have left USA for more than vacations.

Did you?

Asking as I have always loved this Mark Twain quote, “Travel is fatal to prejuidce, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot be acquired by vegetating in one little corner of the earth all one's lifetime.”

I regularly use it on local far right "peasants" in my country, that are sure, there is nothing better than their own turf while never stepping far away from it.
Australia plans to ban children from social media
The iPad 12.9” with double-stacked OLEDs is very good, but not as bright as miniLED. 1000 bits typical and 1600 in high brightness mode, says Apple. Of course that mode won’t last super long in the heat, on battery.
I’m not sure what good portable bright miniLEDs exist.

Cheap E Ink readers are such a natural fit for sun and sand.

And yep - iPhone 15 and up have 1000 nits typical, 2000 in high brightness mode. Keep in mind it’s a logarithmic scale.
You are right that some of the issue could be inspection quality, although I am talking about safety inspections and not emissions. The research that I saw before seemed to indicate that mechanical failures are rare these days and contribute to a very small number of crashes. Here is an overview with some links.

https://www.theamericanconsumer.org/2019/06/do-mandatory-veh...
They can be, but based off the description of events higher up the thread, I could see the Feds getting involved if this is accurate.
No, it's not legal. It's clearly not legal, it doesn't need a case. It's well established in the law as it was written.

It's just that the enforcement agencies are large, lazy and won't enforce anything. They don't even enforce when you can prove beyond a shadow of a doubt when and how the corporations have leaked your private information, let alone when their use of cookies is illegal.
Rehearsal first; retrieval practice later – an important distinction
From the injunction...

NetChoice’s argument is persuasive. As a preliminary matter, there is no dispute the Act
implicates social media companies’ First Amendment rights.
87 The speech at issue in this case—
the speech social media companies engage in when they make decisions about how to construct
and operate their platforms—is protected speech.
88 The Supreme Court has long held that “[a]n
entity ‘exercis[ing] editorial discretion in the selection and presentation’ of content is ‘engage[d]
in speech activity’” protected by the First Amendment.89
And this July, in Moody v. NetChoice,
LLC, the Court affirmed these First Amendment principles “do not go on leave when social
media are involved.”
90 Indeed, the Court reasoned that in “making millions of . . . decisions each
day” about “what third-party speech to display and how to display it,” social media companies
“produce their own distinctive compilations of expression.”91
Regarding the more pressing question—whether the Act facially violates social media
companies’ First Amendment rights—the probable answer is “yes.” As explained below,
Assign them to Afghanistan. If this works and makes country that the west couldn’t bring peace to, this could be a net good thing for humanity.
> He said if you were going to fool the guest, you had to make up for that lost energy by doing something else (or presumably lower the price)

I think in the context of the quote, that "something else" was meant to be some extra long, hard, stupid work. He didn't mean doing something to make it up to the customers. He's worried about the mindset of his team: he wants them not to take shortcuts, but only because doing that will make them worse at their jobs in an indefinable way.
For those who demand synchronous proof of low expectations to commit.
The security minded can move to a gated community, which are all over the place and have existed for a very long time, and don't require moving to Singapore or Australia to live in one.
Also worth noting that PowerShell is completely independent from Windows now. Not only can you install it in almost every other platform, since it's .NET you can embed the runtime in any .NET application. It's incredibly powerful.
Ok, my "pretty sure" turns out to be "not sure at all". Thank you for the refresher! I was thinking about Mason and somehow conflated Perl with PHP.

I left Amazon 2020. Had various collaborations with ecommerce (mainly around fulfillment) and there was plenty of Mason around.
These are answered questions. If you are talking about the raw data, you have to get the respondents to agree that their answers become your property (either implicitly or explicitly, there are rules around both), or no, you do not own the data in the spreadsheet.
In addition, price discrimination: you can offer deals in the app to price-sensitive consumers that don't cannibalise in-store sales from convenience-sensitive ones. Same concept as couponing.
Drivers have creative ways of getting around rules in most markets. In India when you get a ride assigned the driver will first call you and check where you are going, and cancel the ride (or ask for extra money) if the amount or destination is not to their liking.

This happens here in the US as well. Especially for food delivery apps, the driver shown on the app will rarely be the person who actually does the delivery. This is because people create accounts and sell them to others who don't have legal status, and take a cut of their earnings.
And, funnily enough, this kind of divide-and-conquer exploitation also happens to create incredibly homogenous workplaces. The reason why these horrible workplaces have fewer black people or women is because the business practices - i.e. lots of crunch time, toxic workplace environment, shitty mismanagement, etc - filter out people who don't have the tolerance for that shit. It just so happens that young white men happen to be the least sensitive to bad business practices (because of all that stuff the woke left packaged into the word "privilege") so they're the last one standing.

Most corporate DEI is less "what can we do to retain power minority employees" and more "how can we turn minorities into more effective worker drones that we can then abuse". This is less because they actually want diversity and more because they want to be able to put the word "diversity" in a mission statement. It's left-wing[0] language being coopted to serve the purposes of cutthroat capitalism. "Diversity" happens to be a popular term with the people who are currently their most abusable worker drones. So they apply it liberally to make them think they're winning when they're losing.

This works the other way too - effective labor organization and opposition to corporate power needs (actual) DEI just as (again, actual) DEI needs organized labor. Collective solidarity cannot function if you leave out certain groups of people, otherwise you're not doing a revolution, you're doing a changing of the guard.

[0] Libertarian left specifically. Yes, there is an "anti-woke left", it's called the Chinese Communist Party.
I have had a career spanning over 30 years at this point. I've worked in businesses with 6 employees and F500 corporations. No one has ever told me that I can't tell anyone else how much I make.
Copy that. CC has done a lot of harm in some ways.
The meaningful part of open web is small, yes. Sadly there's so much junky pages, nowadays also partially generated by AI, previously by just copy-pasting randomly content of other pages, cluttering search results. It somehow needs to be all filtered out, otherwise it'll end up taking place instead of something more useful... So I'd really wonder how much of the open web is some kind of original content and how much is duplicate/auto-generated junk.
Yes, in the parts of the world that are still not industrialized, such as Sub-Saharan Africa.

It's also easy to forget that during 19th century, 90%+ of the population suffered from hunger and malnutrition. Right now that's around 10%, but it's less than 2.5% in the highly industrialized countries.

IMO, the parts of the world still suffering from hunger could use more "corporate greed" and industrial exploitation.
I stopped reading after "aliens"
To make beneficiaries whole is perhaps the worst reason to keep a monopolistic system. In the case of taxi medallions in San Francisco, they are technically still owned by the city and the medallion should never have had any private value to begin with; Mayor Gavin Newsom should have leased them to the drivers instead of creating a $250,000 transfer program to give windfalls to retirees. In the case of zoning, ideally we would tax much of the land rent to reduce the incentive to exclude and increase the incentive to create capital. Rents from a government-created monopoly should not be anyone’s ticket to retirement.
And internet users will spend $0 finding and inventing ways around it.
Food regulations are often written with bulk producers in mind. When you have millions of pounds of meat from farms all over the country you are taunting disease. (Too many inputs to control. Farms all over the country, large facilities, long time between steps (harvest, processing, shipping, distribution, sale)). It's a miracle they are able to do this at all.

Your typical family is able to be far less sterile than any factory and nobody gets sick largely because it's not done at-scale (more pathogens from more places) with long delays between steps to give the pathogens time to replicate. The un-sterilized corner of my kitchen floor isnt going to make it into my food but the machines covered in meat paste might end up getting a bit back into the vat.
The base PS5 can be beat with like a sub-$200 GPU or even a computer with high end integrated graphics like a Beelink mini PC or perhaps even a laptop that one may already own.

Quantity of games doesn’t matter but platform compatibility, extensibility, and longevity does. Consoles have compromised modding, no ability to install custom software like open source game engine replacements (OpenMW and OpenTTD), limited support of third party or customized hardware (Stream Deck, specialized simulation hardware, VR, etc).

Consoles make you throw out your old controllers when you get a new system, they often compromise or drop backwards compatibility with previous game libraries, and some even shut down their digital game stores. The PS3 almost shut theirs down before people complained. Now you can only buy games with PS Store balance, direct credit card purchases aren’t supported. The 3DS and WiiU eShop are gone.

And we didn’t even start talking about emulation or mouse and keyboard oriented games that suck on console. The most popular game of all time (Minecraft) is significantly worse on console and can’t be played with the extensive modding available that can completely transform the game (e.g., the Create mod). The Sims is awful with a controller. RimWorld, Stardew Valley, Cities Skylines, the entire survival crafting genre - all better games on mouse and keyboard.
I've done work for places where both MySQL and PostgreSQL were used. In any case, I'm reasonably proficient with either.

Thanks.
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Founder, MrScraper
The Biggest Bitcoin Mine Is Rattling This Texas Oil Town
> many windows things accept /, as I’m sure you know

I do know. But it isn't complete, whether it works or not depends on which command or program you're using. It's not really predictable.

Posix programs ported to Windows have similar problems - they often remain case sensitive with filenames.

At least all the programs I write work accept both \ and /, and are case sensitive on Posix and case insensitive on Windows.
Had 3 Ubers in a row spoofing gps location trying to pickup a ride at Istanbul departures, but then sending increasingly cryptic, once you are here walk 500m here directions one by one.

1 even started the trip without me in the car and said it was an accident.

Uber support didn’t care about that or the GPS spoofing.
Heaven forbid we encourage people to have fun. I personally like my jail cell and prison clothes.