skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd like to use ipv6, if only to avoid having to pay for an ipv4 address for some private vpcs (with public address for reasons). I remember having issues with fly.io as well, because they're ipv6 by default if I remember correctly.

Currently Denmark has worse support than I expected:

> Liste over danske udbydere (List of Danish providers)

> Internetudbydere på listen: 41 (ISPs on the list)

> Internetudbydere med fuld IPv6-understøttelse: 17 (41%) (ISPs with full IPv6)

> Internetudbydere med delvis IPv6-understøttelse: 10 (24%) (ISPs with partial IPv6)

> Internetudbydere uden IPv6-understøttelse: 14 (34%) (ISPs with no IPv6)

source: https://ipv6-adresse.dk/
Rock solid in my experience and kind of a game changer. I’m surprised it’s not more widespread in large orgs.
Xi Thought:

We, the people of the United States, unite to forge a more harmonious society, guided by the principles of collective strength and shared responsibility. Our aim is to establish justice and maintain social stability, ensuring the well-being of all citizens through solidarity and mutual support. By safeguarding our national defense and promoting the common welfare, we embody the spirit of unity and progress. This commitment to our foundational values is why we establish this Constitution for the United States of America, as we work toward a prosperous future for all.

MAGA:

We, the great people of the United States, are coming together to create a stronger, more united nation. Our mission is to establish true justice, ensure peace in our communities, and defend our country with pride. We’re all about promoting the well-being of hard-working Americans and securing our freedoms for ourselves and future generations. That’s why we’re affirming this Constitution for the United States of America—because we believe in making our nation great and preserving our rights for all!

Martin Luther King:

We, the people of the United States, come together in a spirit of unity and purpose, striving to create a more perfect union. It is our sacred duty to establish justice and ensure tranquility in our communities, uplifting one another in love and understanding. We must provide for the common defense and promote the welfare of all, recognizing that true freedom is a collective journey. In this endeavor, we seek to secure the blessings of liberty for ourselves and future generations. Therefore, we affirm this Constitution for the United States of America as a testament to our commitment to equality, justice, and the enduring hope for a brighter tomorrow.

Trump:

We, the amazing people of the United States, are coming together to build a tremendous nation, folks. Our goal? To create a more perfect union—believe me, it’s going to be fantastic! We’re establishing real justice, keeping our communities safe, and defending our great country. We’re promoting the welfare of all hardworking Americans and securing our incredible freedoms for ourselves and our future generations. That’s why we’re putting this Constitution in place for the United States of America—because we’re making America great again, and nobody does it better!

ChatGPT has automatic blithering nailed.
Teslas numbers have biases in them which paint a wrong picture:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bradtempleton/2023/04/26/tesla-...

They compare incomparable data(city miles vs highway miles), autopilot is also mostly used on higways which is not where most accidents happen.
> Ecstasy and molly (pill and powder forms
of MDMA, respectively) are the most common types of phenethylamines, but similar substances
go by the street names N-bomb and Smiles.

Good to know the DEA is still as clueless as ever (MDMA is a very mildly psychedelic empathogen with a long history of use and relative safety with a dose of ~100mg. 'N-bomb' refers to the 25x-NBOMe series of extremely strong psychedelics that are active at ~0.75mg, known for intense visuals and overwhelming effects, and a tendency to randomly and abruptly kill people who haven't taken all that much. meth and mescaline are both phenethylamines, that's about all they have in common.)
Or as the Wikipedia article on Eliminative Materialism succinctly puts it:

>Another view is that eliminativism assumes the existence of the beliefs and other entities it seeks to "eliminate" and is thus self-refuting.

That said, Illusionism should not be seen as a "hail mary pass attempt to save reductive physicalism". From the same Wiki page:

>In the context of materialist understandings of psychology, eliminativism is the opposite of reductive materialism, [which argues] that mental states as conventionally understood do exist, and directly correspond to the physical state of the nervous system.

The last line is a link to the page for "neural correlates of consciousness". The evidence for which, to me, sure suggests that there is a casual relationship between physical and mental events.
A pipeline without pipes connecting is just a field of shit
Ugh give it a rest
What do you think is the intersection of people who don’t know Git but know jj? Probably measured in square micrometers.
> Amazon took this as an opportunity to increase prices.

IPv4 prices peaked in early 2022; AWS started charging for public IPv4 in 2024 (announced in 2023):

* https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new-aws-public-ipv4-address...

If they had increased prices in 2022 (or at least announced in 2022), then I could see some kind of correlation, but give it was 1.5-2 years after, I doubt there is a connection.
> Name a creature on earth without one.

Anything that doesn't have a spine, I'm pretty sure.

Also if we look at just auditory, tons of creatures are deaf and don't need that.

> Imagine trying to limit, control, or explain a being without familiar cognitive structures.

I don't see why any of that that affects whether it's intelligent.
That sounds like coil whine, it's a common thing to hear when GPU is working at full capacity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electromagnetically_induced_ac...
> I get the impression the attacks are too sophisticated for it to just be vandal punks.

What gives that impression? Everything I've seen about the attacker's messaging says "vandal punk(s)" to me, and nothing in what I've seen of the IA's systems screams Fort Knox. It wouldn't surprise me if they actually had a pretty lax approach to security on the assumption that there's very little reason to target them.
Interesting! I have a desktop 3070 and hear the same. I don't hear anything on a Mac M1 though.
archive.org to name one
I believe that there is lot of content creation where quality really does not matter. And hallucinations don't really matter. Unless they are legally actionable, that is something like hate speech or libel.

Throwing dozens of articles, social media posts and why not even videos. Hallucinations really don't matter at scale. And enough content is already generating enough views to make it somewhat viable strategy.
I tend to agree with this sentiment but this year I came across two situations where the use of cat is actually harmful and not just useless: https://github.com/jonjohnsonjr/til/blob/main/post/readat.md...

I still instinctively start my pipelines with cat half the time, but now I have complicated feelings about it.
Vietnam (pop. 98M) has mandated moving to IPv6, with goals for migration between 2025 and 2030:

* https://www.theregister.com/2024/10/14/vietnam_digital_infra...
Those error bars are pretty wide, so I wouldn't read too much into this.
AMG8833 is an actual thermal sensor array, not an e.g. 8x8 photodiode array with IR sensitivity. It's of thermopile type, and different from microbolometer type like FLIR cameras(which has to go blank periodically, unlike themopiles that need not to).

Mouse sensors are 8x8ish cameras, but very few of them(basically only the genuine HP/Agilent/Avago ADNS-2610 at bottom tier price) has raw image export feature, for some reason.

There are many other tiny potato camera parts on various markets, but most of them are missing datasheet && require complicated interfacing.

Overall it's actually not so trivial to get a small image sensor for hobby experiments.
To be fair that's sort of a possotive self fulfilling propercy. The more it's used the better it's going to get.
Charles Darrow didn't design any part of Monopoly excepting the excellent graphic design that Parker Brothers went on to use. He used the same rules as the Quakers he learned it from, and had gone into business selling his very cool looking copies of it (assembled at his kitchen table iirc) at a time when everybody was making their own set.

The Charles Darrow lie was a way to remove Magie from the game altogether (Parker Brothers purchased the game from Magie), and didn't start until after she was dead and couldn't complain about it.

It's a classic theft. They tried to steal her game, got caught, bought it from her, and after she died pretended that the graphic designer was the author.

edit: The Landlord's Game isn't one game, it's a class of games with a similar structure (read the two patents and watch how the details changed between them.) It has two halves, of which Monopoly is the first half. The second half is a cooperative game called "Prosperity" where players reach rough equity by changing the rules on land ownership, Henry George style. The first half is funner, because the second half is really a proof that the first half is no way to run a society. In the first half everyone starts off in the same place with the same resources, and through blind luck and minuscule skill differences, one player ends up owning all of the others. In the second half, Magie is telling us that society doesn't have to work this way.

It's not "cynical", though, it's optimistic. It's not cynical to say a sick system is sick, it's cynical to say that systems must be sick.
Humans also confabulate (a better metaphor for AI errors than hallucination) when called on to respond without access to the ground truth, and most AI models have limited combination of access and ability to use that access when it comes to checking ground truth.
The commonalities are a stretch because they largely amount to "a creator exists."

Animals have absolutely been shown to be able to communicate. They are unable to persist this teaching in the wild. Which, again, is to my point.
The problem is that all that mal investment will get bailed about by us regular shmucks. Get ready for the hamster wheel to start spinning faster.
We do register allocation in compilers, yes, but that has surprisingly little bearing on the actual microarchitectural register allocation. The priority when allocating registers these days is, iirc, avoiding false dependencies, not anything else.
It's ridiculous how slowly it goes.
That's no solver, it just displays a sine wave pattern.
No, in ordinary usage it doesn't matter, and it's not like I would go out of my way to change someone else's script code.

But if teaching or demonstrating shell features, I'd say that it's important to know that redirection is the most efficient, explicit, and available method.

Indeed, a student could learn "cat file | ..." as a standard idiom and never use an initial redirect, but what happens when they come across one "in the wild"? They should know its proper interpretation, because it can otherwise be a bit jarring to see and difficult to interpret.
I'm a big fan of Syncthing, and use it on Android as well as pc. But it seems they are relying MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE permission and I can't see a good reason for Google to go on permitting that in 2024. It gives an app too much power.

Android has had scoped storage for a decade now. Time to get with the program and start using the SAF.

It does feel very odd to be actually agreeing with the Goog on something...
Yeah, let's keep rewarding the companies that are profiting from weaponizing consumer electronics by buying from them, instead of promoting an alternative that offers something that actually is what people want.
> what is with this modern trend of trying to pretend the filesystem does not exist.

My cynical read is that the filesystem is user freedom, and the walled gardens don't want user freedom.
I doubt it will increase cost for traditional CPU-based clouds. Just take a look at Ampere 192 core and AMD 196 core CPUs. Their efficiency will continue to drive down traditional cloud $/perf.
Open discussion and sharing different experiences with technology is “annoying noise” to you but not to me. Slamming technology that works great for others should receive no counter points and become an echo chamber or what?
Ray Holmberg ruined the idea of Prague for me
Not every state allows you to file small claims against people outside the state, FYI.
> Guess @dang decided to rate limit my account again so I can't post replies :-)

There are automatic rate limits that apply to everyone. IME you can still click on the comment's timestamp to be able to reply.
Very nice, I'd use it as one of the starting points if I was to learn 3D graphics as it touches upon a lot of math details in a seemingly simple problem.
Coil whine (or capacitor whine) from the gpu running at too high a refresh rate. Easiest thing would be to use nvidia control panel to add an fps cap to something like 2x your monitors max rate for the browser (or globally). It's pretty common with any workload after like 600 fps.
Why does CI require forms?
They're not scared of LLMs because of anything about LLMs. It's just that everyone with power is publicly horny to delete the remaining middle class jobs and are happy to use LLMs as a justification whether it can functionally replace those workers or not. So it's not that everyone has evaluated chatgpt and cannily realized it can do their job, they're just reading the room.
The funny thing for me is that this would force me out of the Amazon ecosystem. I've purchased hundreds of Kindle books, but I read them as EPUBs on my Boox. If I can't back up my purchases as EPUBs then I'm not going to buy from that vendor.

I hope Amazon knows what they're doing, I suspect that as always fears of piracy grossly outweigh the actual financial impact of piracy. Moreover attempts to battle piracy rarely seem to inhibit the pirates.
Seat belts have a reason. If I want to communicate with some computers using IPv4 or IPX, that’s my choice. Putting laws on what I can put inside of Ethernet is absolute stupidity
> it is unfortunate that tcp and ip are as interlocked as they are, by which I mean, there is no way to keep your tcp connection while swapping out the underlying ip addresses.

Multipath/homing, with different IP addresses, exists with TCP and SCTP:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multipath_TCP

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stream_Control_Transmission_Pr...
Kurzgesagt – In a Nutshell : We Need to Rethink Exercise (Updated Version) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vSSkDos2hzo

Their videos have a section where they link the sources. In this case https://sites.google.com/view/sources-workoutparadox
ShellCheck does (did): https://www.shellcheck.net/wiki/SC2002
So how do we explore? Is there a link somewhere in the article?
What part of AI today leads you to believe that an AGI would be capable of self directed creativity? Today that is impossible - no AI is truly generating "new" stuff, no poetry is constructed creatively, no images are born from a feeling, inspiration is only part of AI generation is you consider it utilizing it's training data, which isn't actually creativity.

I'm not sure why everyone assumes an AGI would just automatically do creativity considering most people are not very creative, despite them quite literally being capable, most people can't create anything. Why wouldn't an AGI have the same issues with being "awake" that we do? Being capable of knowing stuff - as you pointed out, far more facts than a person ever could, I think an awake AGI may even have more "issues" with the human condition than us.

Also - say an AGI comes into existence that is awake, happy and capable of truly original creativity - why tf does it write us poetry? Why solve world hunger - it doesn't hunger. Why cure cancer - what can cancer do to to it?

AGI as currently envisioned is a mythos of fantasy and science fiction.
Don't agree with their characterization of `pg_repack`. `VACUUM FULL` is definitely crushing, but that's why repack exists as a faster/lighter alternative. Anyone have a different experience?
This is not something that reveals how bad AI is or how dumb administration is. It's revealing how fundamentally dumb our educational system is. It's incredibly easy to subvert. And kids don't find value in it.

Helping kids find value in education is the only important concern here and adding an AI checker doesn't help with that.
Oh I did not know that this had happened. That actually does resolve a fair bit of my worry. Thanks!!
When it comes to your data store, some people might consider using technology that’s been reliably used in production by many organizations for 30 years a feature not a bug.

I’d prefer not to be the first person running up against a limit or discovering a bug in my DB software.
Agreed with your point of accessibility to people who don't live in the code.

But that doesn't preculude documentation near code nor Markdown. It just means that you need a CI job to publish the doc stored in the git repo as (for example) HTML or PDF.

For diagrams stuff like PlantUML are great, edit as text, publish as images.
> They aren’t compatible. There is a device in the middle doing a translation for you.

Which was true of all the IPng candidates, and not just the one that ended up being chosen for "IPv6".

There is no way to expand the addresses space (as found in IPv4) to something greater that 32-bits in a compatible: new API calls, data structures, DNS records, etc, were always going to be needed.

To list "not compatible" as a con of IPng/IPv4 is non-sensical.
Unics (from Multics).
It could also be hybrid, with an out-of-class and an in-class components. There could even be multiple steps, with in-class components aimed at both verifying authorship and providing feedback in an iterative process.

AI makes it impossible to rely on out-of-class assignments to evaluate the kids' knowledge. How we respond to that is unclear, but relying on cheating detectors is not going to work.
Like what is magic - it turns out to be the ability to go from interior thoughts to stuff happening in the shared world - physics is just the mechanism of the particular magical system we have.
Bar codes go back to 1959, when railroads started using big bar codes on railroad cars. This was called KarTrak.[1] Read failure rate was about 20%, which was too high, and the system was abandoned in 1974.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KarTrak
The pricing seems... optimistic? It's not immediately clear to me what this offers that Google Lens/Gemini, Chat Gippity, or Claudius doesn't already do for free or zero marginal cost. Also specialised apps with basically fine-enough free tiers like PictureThis. Look for and focus on developing a unique angle -- and offer more for the money (or ask for a lot less from users). It's not facetious to say someone could replicate the current core features (a few prompted API calls and a wrapper) in the time it takes to boil a kettle. What's your moat?
> I haven't looked into UPnP on IPv6 much

Added as an appendix in 2011:

* https://upnp.org/specs/arch/UPnP-arch-DeviceArchitecture-v1....
I wonder if they are on the CED version.
> Hacker News is not some strange place where the normal rules of discourse don't apply. I assume you are familiar with the function of quotation marks.

Language is all about context. I wasn't trying to be deceitful. And on HN I've never seen anyone using quotation marks to quote people.

> Writing good documentation is certainly a challenging task.

Doctests isn't same as writing documentation. Doctest are the simplest form of documentation. Given function named so and so write API doc + example. It could not even write example that passed syntax check.

> Actually, I do this all the time and it works great. Keep practicing!

Then you haven't given it interesting/complex enough problems.

Also this isn't about practice. It's about its capabilities.

> In general, the stochastic parrot argument is oft-repeated but fails to recognize the general capabilities of machine learning.

I gave it write YAML parser given Yaml org spec, and it wrote following struct:

enum Yaml {
Scalar(String),
List(Vec<Box<Yaml>>),
Map(HashMap<String, Box<Yaml>>),
}

This is the stochastic parrot in action. Why? Because it tried to pass of JSON like structure as YAML.

Whatever LLM's are they aren't intelligent. Or they have attention spans of a fruit fly and can't figure out basic differences.
They're buried in these offers right now.
Sadly, my wife of 20 years knows this all too well.
DJB point about the magic moment makes sense to me. What is the point of a separate network that has 33% adoption? It has virtually no impact to alleviate IP address exhaustion, and therefore there is no incentive.
I want to point out to anyone who's interested in the nuclear angle that even before the AI data center demand story arrived, the uranium market was facing a persistent undersupply for the first time in its many decades of history. As a result, the (long-term contract) price of uranium has been steadily rising for years: https://www.cameco.com/invest/markets/uranium-price

After Fukushima (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41768726), Japanese reactors were shut down and there was a glut of uranium available in the spot market. Simultaneously, Kazatomprom flooded the market with cheap ISR uranium. The price of uranium fell far below the cost of production and the mining companies were obliterated. The few miners that survived via their long-term contracts (primarily Cameco) put their less efficient mines into care and maintenance.

Now we're seeing the uranium mining business wake up. But after a decade of bear-market conditions the miners cannot serve the demand: they've underinvested, they've lost skilled labor, they've shrunk. The rebound in uranium supply will be slow, much slower than the rebound in demand. This is because uranium mining is an extremely difficult process. Look at how long NexGen Energy's Rook 1 Arrow mine has taken to develop, and that's prime ore (https://s28.q4cdn.com/891672792/files/doc_downloads/2022/03/...). Look at Kazatomprom's slowing growth rate (https://world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Kazatomprom-lowers-2...), look at the incredible complexity of Cameco's mining operations: https://www.petersenproducts.com/articles/an-inflatable-tunn...

Here is a discussion of the uranium mining situtation:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41661768 (including a very risky method of profiting from the undersupply of uranium, stock ticker SRUUF, not recommended). Note that Numerco's uranium spot price was put behind a paywall last week. You can still get the intra-day spot uranium price for free here: https://www.yellowcakeplc.com/
Boeing is just bizarre to me.

The aviation industry is seeing massive growth in new Asian markets, their only competition has a massive backlog and STILL Boeing is sinking.

God knows if they could survive an actual recession.
FSD stands for Fully Supervised Driving, right?
Functionally they are rather similar in what they're aiming for. Architecturally there are some differences.

OpenFreeMap uses the MapTiles format [1] which is an open source format for vector tiles that does require the attribution of the OpenMapTiles page for every map generated from it (CC-BY license). Versatiles uses the Shortbread format instead [2] which is published under a CC0 license. Instead of the SQLite based mbtiles format they developed their own container format (and a converter).

I've only started tinkering with this project a little bit cause I found it interesting after watching a CCC talk with it [3]

[1] https://openmaptiles.org/

[2] https://shortbread-tiles.org/

[3] German: https://youtu.be/8A51WkJ5S8I
Why are airlines quiet quitting China?