skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This I agree with, but one thing I think should be added.

If you are over 50 years old (maybe 40), your job is probably in danger. Read up on Age Discrimination if in the US. IBM is in the process if having a stealth firing, most people being let go are over 50:

https://www.theregister.com/2024/09/18/ibm_job_cuts/

Personally, I still think AI is heading to a crash like the dot-com crash 20+ years ago.
I really like it too but am worried it will go the way of other tools and need to start appealing to enterprise to expand.
How does that contradict what I said? You conflate Russian government and rulers (the „Russian regime“), and the population who happen to live or originate from there with no say in any of it („Russians“), all into one. That creates confusion and misunderstandings. You are making it appear as if it’s right and just to punish the population, and support their regime in isolating them from the world.

Also, you may want to look at the definition of „gaslighting“, where you create another confusion by applying it to this context.
Once the private link was reestablished, could they not have tunneled out to the internet via another server acting as a sort of gateway?

Disclaimer: I'm not a network engineer so I may be misunderstanding the practicality and complexity of such a workaround.
This is a fair question. We are working with the pediatrician, neurologist, optician, etc. we are ina birth to 3 program. Definitely not just me worrying. There hasn't been aconclusive diagnosis yet, but like I said things are concerning.
> it could be replaced by something else

It is not really Linux-based if something else. Assuming the Linux-based property remains, though, isn't that still Linux, even if it ultimately is taken down roads Linus would have never approved of?
I hadn't heard of ente.io, is there a way to selfhost, ideally as a container? I've been looking for a few minutes on their website and github repo and I can't seem to figure it out (maybe I am just short on coffee today)?

also, have you tried fairemail? I like it a lot better than k9 mail, mostly because it appears more paranoid. https://github.com/M66B/FairEmail
Noooo I use tracker for everything. There's no project management software like it in simplicity and function. You'll be missed
Super cool. Love the interface, was not expecting to be thrown back a few decades!

On mobile, I tried recording to /c/PepTalk, but after recording my voice, none of the buttons ('save', 'play' or 'stop') did anything. So I wasn't sure if it had actually uploaded.

Then when I went back to the /c/PepTalk channel to check I had a popup saying something like 'failed to fetch waves' (sorry, I don't recall the exact error message!).

I'll keep an eye on this ongoing though, as I adore the concept.
https://tunnelbroker.net/ will give you a free IPv6 subnet and you can route it over your existing IPv4 link. I think you can get either a /64 or /48.
No way!! The best tool ever. Jira and its ilk are designed around executives “product managers” who want to micromanage every damned thing.
The third segment of Norman McLaren’s “Canon” (1964) comes to mind, also with four loops… anything before it?

https://youtu.be/2VrnXw9waJI?si=OUM1dmfkJsi2_9Zf&t=256
Education for kids with special needs is one place where the best schools can be 100x a median school - it’s worth contacting the Perkins School for the Blind in Massachusetts to understand what resources you should be using now.

Speaking as a dad of kids with special needs, the goal is independent living with accommodations. What are the accommodations you can provide (cane, dog, Braille mastery) that maximizes the chance of long term independence.
We need something better than IPv6 that better addresses the needs of users. IPv6 does too much and is too complicated.
Only 7 months to get their data out and migrated to new provider, oof, thats rough.
Thanks. Same process as IPv4, but my question was more focused on the ??? magical last step of getting the ISP to advertise that route.
As relevant today as it has ever been: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE - "Don't Talk to the Police" by Regent Law professor James Duane (2012). 19M views for a reason, it's a great talk that I've watched a couple times now. And a former cop who was an L3 at the time of the video also speaks very convincingly on the topic, and about how the only times people who they knew were guilty but couldn't prove it got away were when they lawyered up and shut up immediately.

As always there are caveats that he goes into regarding how to assert the right and all that but the major thrust is if the police want to talk to you for any reason, just don't. Lots of great stories, too.

You are under no legal obligation to assist police in their investigations. Give only the information you are legally required to (varies by state and whether it's a consensual encounter, detainment, arrest, etc.), and no more. If you're arrested say you want an attorney and you will not answer questions until they arrive.
CERN to Expel Russian Scientists
Can they open source it?
I’m comfortable with it but most members of the various disability communities would not like me since, among other things, I strongly advocate for pre natal testing and elective abortion of people with serious issues like blindness.

I think that being blind makes life not worth living. I’m extremely supportive of MAID and physician assisted suicidal for these exact reasons. “Coping” by telling those who don’t want to be forced into insular communities that they’re betraying their only “family” is disgusting.

It’s the same thinking within aspie communities who like to pretend that Asperger’s isn’t actually debilitating or harmful. It is, and the world would be better off with a cure, not senseless separatism.
I’ve got a similar setup (home assistant and smart plugs) and it’s been pretty trouble free for years and really useful.

I do agree though that smart home tends to be rather fragile if not actively managed towards simplicity and robustness

> They work a generous 90% of the time. The other 10% I use the physical wall switches to turn off

That sounds oddly low. Mine always work unless I broke something on the network in dramatic fashion
I think he means the former - OBS is maybe not „professional“ but in my experience it has excellent quality and can match most professional solutions
> a lot of it is not worth memorizing because it's not important.

Until it is.

If you're not familiar with how NULLs are compared, at least in mysql, it will bite you right in the rectum when you start setting up things like unique constraints on nullable columns.
> Copyright is a default opt-in regime, from the standpoint of the rights holder.

This is a great deal more flexibility than the US has. In the US, it's not possible to opt-out of or revoke the copyright on your works. You can sell the copyright to someone else, and you can also choose not to enforce it, but but you can't remove it.
I would say that the problem really is there. Dealing with native dependencies and addons was almost always a pain as the article describes (and not just from developer perspective), so anything that helps there is really appreciated.

Not sure what you mean by the right tools in this context.
Home users also don't have IMAP servers they run themselves. They are in public email service.
Businesses as Ecosystem Organisms
Open license #666: the goatse license, which is absolutely not rubbish https://github.com/153/goatse-license
The technology behind GitHub's new code search
I see your point. It's interesting, and I had not thought about it.

Apart from that, their lack of clear definition and their expansion vertically and horizontally cause them to lose focus and be less effective.

A small startup with a clear mission and vision seems more attractive and has more possibilities to change everything.
Right, which is why it's informative to hear a report that DO and linode did!
Obligatory https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tuxbMfKO9Pg
Suggestion to add to the list: https://github.com/ioquake/ioq3
Oh wow, I didn’t know they were still around! I used that to get an IPv6 address more than a decade ago; I think they used the bastardized IPv4-mapped-to-v6 address format at the time. But iirc it involved extra network hops because it was tunneled rather than routed, but maybe I’m misremembering.

I’m guessing they have larger blocks for sale?
I take issue with the argument that "X breakthrough technology in the past (mechanized agriculture, factories, computers, etc.) did not put everyone out of a job, therefore X new technology (AI) won't either; it will create as many new industries and jobs as it destroys, just as before."

This argument ignores the fact that technological advances are not created equal, nor is the context in which they operate equal. It _may_ be that the future plays out the same way as the past, but circumstances are completely different so there's also a significant chance that it doesn't.

In previous such events it was possible to imagine what new industries/jobs could come about that would require human labor (i.e., farms -> factories). But with AI (which has been around for a long time but I mean the most recent advances using LLMs/etc), I have yet to hear any articulation of concrete concepts of new professions/industries _requiring large amounts of human labor_ that would be created by it (the number of new high-expertise jobs needed to create/expand/deploy such systems is small).

Secondly, and more importantly, corporations and investors, in almost every industry, are singularly focused on _eliminating as much human labor as possible_ since humans are, in most cases, the most expensive (and troublesome) component of their operation. With so much of our collective intellect and brain power focused on "solving" this "problem", it's inevitable that progress will continue to be made in that direction. And we are finally inventing tools that make it possible to eventually automate large numbers of professions across a wide spectrum, that previously were impossible to replace (we're not just talking typesetters being displaced by Linotype machines).

On the flip side, how many research $$ and corporate (or billionaire) $$ are being spent on creating new industries or professions that will soak up the human labor made obsolete by AI? I'd venture to say the number is close to zero, because it's not a profitable route. We're hardly giving it any thought other than a few "radicals" suggesting some form of UBI.

For that reason I see this technological revolution much differently than past ones, and I don't expect past events to predict future ones in this regard.
The cropping of the original title changes the meaning drastically and seems almost clickbaity
Apple Intelligence expands to EU countries
> route when you can, switch only when you need to mantra

Naive question: isn't switching faster than routing?
What do you suggest as "something better than IPv6"?
I agree. I have been on Pivotal Tracker for over a decade. Still am. Tried Jira and a few others, usually feeling like they are too taxing on the management part.

What are alternatives that are light on the customization and day-to-day management?
The submission title is materially incomplete. The full title is "Iran linked hacker group Handala Hack Team claim pager explosions linked to Israeli battery company" (my emphasis).
Cognitive Safety Is Largely Ignored in Clinical Drug Trials
That was Tuesday’s speculation

It looks more likely to just be a demoralizing psyop, expose a couple thousand Hezbollah members based on hospital records and to the Lebanese public, disrupt communications and attack south Lebanon
Not sure where you're getting this impression. Neither side of this is having kids at 40
If you are in RIPE land you can get a PI (provider independent) /48 from a LIR (a RIPE member) and ask your datacenter to announce it.

https://www.ripe.net/manage-ips-and-asns/ipv6/request-ipv6/h...
how can I access IPV4 stuff over IPv6?
Open Source software works because it scales.

When you build an open source software or creative commons content, it is instantly available to billions.

Cooking, Building, and Healthcare doesn't.

Your free 4 hour per day service to others only scales to the one person that probably benefited from it and for a short period.

A 4 hour bug fix / feature add is benefitting thousands every day.

Atoms vs Bits
Government can't do it either. Defined benefit is impossible for everyone.

"Government" should be understood as a general term, not just "The US government" or whatever Western country you may live in. How many governments have fallen in the past 20 years? Probably more than you may realize. How sure are you that "the government" you live under will be there in 30 years? There's an awful lot of stress in the world right now.

And I'm not even talking about governments providing pensions, I'm talking about the fact you can't even count on them to exist. They still can't provide the impossible after that and promise absolutely defined benefits. Although this is a non-trivial part of why defined benefit is impossible for any entity to provide, because no entity can provide 100% reassurance it's going to be there in 40-50 years. None. Not government, not an individual, not a foundation, not a company, none. There is no way to put an obligation on future humans that the future humans can not do some combination of repudiation or simply failing to be able to meet them.

It is already looking to me very likely that if the US does have continuity up until my retirement, still ~20 years away, that while it may nominally provide all the "dollars" it promises I will receive, that those dollars will be not worth very much. There's more than one way to fail to make good on promises and confusing people about "give me $20 today and I'll give you $50 in 40 years" is one that still gets almost everyone... that sounds fantastic to most people and it's actually terrible, if the government also controls what dollars are worth.
Personally, I love my smart home stuff. Homeassistant has been utterly reliable, automating things in node-red is easy and fun. I can use IKEA's stuff or buy from any of dozens of other Zigbee manufacturers. My plant lights go on and off at sunrise/sunset, my phone notifies me when there's movement on my porch or driveway, living room lights offer a nice ambience when I come home at night, etc.

It's mostly inessential stuff but it's nice. I tinker with the system maybe an hour or two every year and it all just works without any real drama or troubleshooting.
Just trying to stay focused on launching first (https://docs.mixlayer.com) and keeping early customers happy, but would love to open source some of this work.

It'd probably be a separate crate from candle. If you haven't checked it out yet, mistral.rs implements some of these things (https://github.com/EricLBuehler/mistral.rs). Eric hasn't done multi-GPU inference yet, but I know it's on his roadmap. Not sure if it helped, but I shared an early version of my llama 3.1 implementation with him.
For a moment I doubted that was real, but then I faced reality.
Melinda French Gates- CEOs who cut sleep to maximize productivity are 'so dumb'
Superb work. Hats off to you!
I miss it every time I review a behemoth PR, or another engineer proposes a giant design change in a PR.

Those discussions need to happen earlier
One of the many missed opportunities of IPv6.
I'm pretty sure we're discussing about connecting to the Internet.

What I understood is being implied is that ipv6 has little utility if it cannot access ipv4, but is not the case the other way around.
Think of the poor shareholders.

Plus US has this strange thing where shareholders can sue the CEO if they think not enough is being done.
Good. Now go start some serious alternatives to the surevilance tech we are stuck with today
All this makes sense, but Rolls Royce surely has heard all of it and yet decided to invest. I do wonder what arguments made RR decide to invest.
Sorry to mislead--you're correct, it is a tunnel.
I tried it on https://github.com/renovatebot/renovate

It deleted 100s of files, most of which were Jest test files, and potentially all of which were a mistake. I restored them all with `git restore $(git ls-files -d)`.

I then ran `tsc` on the remaining _modified_ files and `Found 3920 errors in 511 files.`

Obviously at that point I had no choice but to discard all changes and unfortunately I would not recommend this for others to even try.
Or perhaps someone with secret quantum computing can break all our encryption and has full transparency on all communications on the internet. Perhaps extraterrestrials are eavesdropping on everything I say in my living room, and sharing it with the KGB. How are we to know?
You only need an ASN (and at least for RIPE it's a requirement) if you have multiple upstreams.
Thanks for for the detailed answer. I'll try it out some time :)
It’s not magical, it’s exactly the same as IPv4, you either peer with them via BGP and advertise it yourself, or you give them an LOA to advertise it on your behalf.
I've also been legally blind since birth, although I have a decent amount of usable vision. I'm not sure I 100% agree with your #2 statement.
I hope you're using some kind of Infrastructure as Code (IaC) tool, like CloudFormation or Terraform.

Second, if it's a major change, I might begin with a clean slate, instead of trying to make sweeping changes to the existing environment.

Configuration management (CM) isn't something to add at the end. I tend to use AWS SecretsManager to store a .env file for each "environment" and "role" - like staging.env and production.env, and staging.webapp.env and production.webapp.env. The files can be requested and loaded during the initialization phase (startup) of a container or server or service.

And security is important to consider at the beginning as well. Bastion hosts, deployment strategies, network security (firewalls and open ports), and user management (IAM) must be considered.

ChatGPT is pretty good at helping with such tasks, but it does hallucinate frequently so keep the CloudFormation documentation open and refer to it often.
I don't know if that was the case also 4 days ago, but currently they have a limit of 50 messages/week for o1-preview.

https://help.openai.com/en/articles/9824962-openai-o1-previe...
Can't fuck it up if you never even bother to do it!
You need to ask your ISP either to announce it with their own ASN or peer with you if you have your own.
I know a couple of families who don't allow their children to have cell phones, and they have a landline at home.

> there's also a guarantee that there will always be a dialtone on a paid line

It's certainly not a guarantee, but yes, the power for landline phones is generated by the phone company. It's much more rare for a landline system to lose power than for your actual power to go out.
Don't worry. There is plenty to be done. These stories come up every few years. Previously it was outsourcing to India, or low-code tooling, etc. AI can make you more productive but there will still be plenty of jobs.
Agreed – you can never truly be completely "safe", but Tor remains the most privacy-preserving tool we've got.

When people say they're distrustful of Tor (for various reasons) to the extent they refuse to use it, they seldom suggest alternative tools/measures that provide anywhere near the level of safety offered by Tor.
peertube replaced webtorrent with hls-p2p. you can't use a seedbox to help a peertube instance anymore.
Sometimes I want to send a "cold" message.
It is known a priori that the laws are so vague that everyone is breaking several. If the government chooses to find out which one you are breaking, you go to prison. If you expose crimes by the government, you may find yourself suddenly being investigated for something unrelated.

That's just the government interring whoever it doesn't like, with extra steps. Or making a law that says "we have to like you" with extra steps.

So again, what's the difference?
One example of the “tech jobs drying up” in this article is an online marketing specialist.

Another is an engineering manager who got another job with a 5% pay cut.

The software engineer employment index is now at 80, relative to 100 in 2018.

They complain about wages that went up by just 0.95%.

This isn’t a bust - it’s just a boom that’s over for now.
The bad title is jarring.

I am skeptical of the assertions regarding shipments of explosive batteries to the countries of origin along with the disabling of x-ray machines on a per-package basis. If they did turn out to be true, I sure would want to see the source code.
> The original purpose of TOR was to provide agents and handlers with a means of secure communication, allowing them to organize subversive or espionage activities. It was created by the Department of Defense to propagate their interests and spread democracy around the world using these secure capabilities.

Do you think the EFF was in on it, duped, or just thought multiple competing interests could be served?
The fact that a company like monopolistic, abusive, privacy invading company like Google that desperately desperately wants me to run ipv6, ensures that I will disable it on every device I own and corporate network I run.
They're not migrating users to another VMware company product?

VMware can't sell Pivotal Tracker to some company that will keep it going longer (and perhaps try to migrate customers to their own product)?
Not to diminish your point, but to add to the discussion.

I would point out that landmines are also indiscriminate and allowed within warfare. If anything mines are slightly more indiscriminate due to you not needing to have accepted a device.

Although I think morally people are against the use of mines, we've seen widespread use of them in Ukraine. It would be good to see a global ban on these type of methods.
The word "kinky" sounds so tame nowadays, especially with that news about Diddy...
Tortured by regrets? A new study details how best to overcome them
What on earth are you talking about? The problem is corporate interests thinking that 'open' means 'free labor'

The choice of language has absolutely nothing to do with it. Not in the slightest.

This cargo cult nonsense does not make you smart or cool. Try some critical thinking next time instead of regurgitating catch phrases you haven't even bothered to analyze.
Kyndryl was the infrastructure services group (then known as GTS). Consulting is still part of IBM (formerly known as GBS).
Rich people who were never truly "competitive" or never put top work to make something big, are the worst right?
But because the vast majority of Americans have only ever been exposed to one solution, they have no idea if they would prefer the alternative. That's my point.
I can't really find where your line for "space travel" is. Humans on earth need resupply from other parts of earth, the bases on Antarctica are about equally as unhospitable towards humans, not to mention cruise ships where some people live aboard for years at a time.

Heck, my own house is an unsustainable habitat that requires constant resupply.
But that's half the point. If someone has an intention to undergo some illegal activities with full intention not to be caught, only 100% "safe" solution works for them. Normally we talk about risk tolerance, but this particular use case is a bit special.
It's a near universal de facto FFI if we're being pedantic. My whole point was the reason that's the case is it has essentially no runtime expectations at all, which is a requirement for a truly universal FFI.
Thanks. Looks good but do the GPUs like "1x H100 80GB NVLINK" support Infiniband?. Are these HGX Modules? (Since standard HGX comes in pairs of 4 or 8). Also, when will H200 be available? Great Stuff !
Probably thinking of DNS64/NAT64
The rumors of bans were always circulating when I worked at IBM. I never heard that at any other company. It's bizarre.
GP was asking, not encouraging, and you injected the notion that "drugs are fun"
Understanding CS will be more valuable in future, not less, especially if you can get an AI to write some of the code.