skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
His idea, if I understand it right, is to do two transitions instead of one:
1) first, add 12 bytes to each address
2) then build out the IPv6 on this free space.

The problem is that (1) can not happen everywhere at once. So your “128bit IPv4” stack still needs a way to talk to “32 bit IPv4” stack, so you need to maintain somewhere a flag which one do you use.

So the problem is exactly the same as with the transition - you need dual stack everywhere, and a means to select which one to use.

I think the simplest analogy of this that makes the complexities more obvious to understand:

Imagine you have a network based on copper. (Twisted pair). Please upgrade the entire network to the optical fiber while maintaining the transparent connectivity between all the hosts at all times.

Edit to add:

bad analogy. Copper or fiber are sufficiently non-leaky to make the task relatively simple. Maybe a better one could be to migrate the hosts from IP to IPX. (Which is kinda similar to IPv6 sufficiently that it renders the analogy moot :)
Refusing the give fight to a chariot oriented army versus a non-chariot based army would seem to also be a big factor.

If you don't have chariots and they do, just fight where the chariots can't.
Love it. I wonder what the distribution of rolls/tosses for this looks like. This also reminds me of an automated dice roller thingy that someone built with a hopper of dice, a conveyor to bring the dice to the top of a ramp and ocr to record all of the rolls, a "Dice-o-matic" [0]. And a vidja of it in action [1].

[0] http://gamesbyemail.com/news/diceomatic

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7n8LNxGbZbs
> I fail to see why this is downvoted.

it's missing the point of the refutation. It's also needless demeaning. it's also wrong. As a rule, a suicide attempt is always to end or reduce their suffering. (even 'fake attempts' where the self harm behavior is primarily attention seeking with something obviously not lethal)

> Many suicide attempts, especially by women, are obviously not serious but rather a cry for help. This is well-known and obvious to anyone having experience with these patients.

This is only true when you are including 'apparent attempts, with actual attempts. The desire to die is often fleeting, if you choose a quick acting method such as guns, you're not given a chance to change your mind. If you choose to overdose, you're given the opportunity to reconsider, and because it's not instantly fatal, you're able to seek help.

This is well known and obvious to anyone working with these patients.

It's also taught in every single therapeutic psych class I've even had, that disregarding the experiences in the way you describe it is actively harmful, so I really hope you're not currently working with these patients if that's the most compassion and patience you're able to evoke.

> Male suicide attempts are on average more serious and generally a lot more succesful. And that is with or without access to guns.

This isn't something I've heard (but I'm also no longer in psych) do you have a citation I might be able to search for, (other than the obvious keywords?)
> We don’t know what personal data might be contained within

You really think that a book author doesn't know that whatever they put on a book will stay there forever?

What a weird take :p
Google Books does have the edge when it comes to search functionality
> it doesn't seem like that excludes software relying on hosting, APIs or 3rd party services?

I don't know about the author's intent, but from my point of view, it should exclude those things. If I'm using software that relies on an external service somewhere to work, then I can't actually own that software in any meaningful sense.
What is a false positive rate? Is it when the agent falsely passes or falsely “finds a bug”? And regardless of which: why don’t you include the other as a key metric?

I’m not aware of any evals or shared metrics. But measuring a testing agents performance seems pretty important.

What is your tool’s FPR on your golden suite?
I suspect that the glass for Pauwel Kwak is more or less ideal, based on this paper.

Only beer glass I’ve ever known (apart from yards) that can’t stand up on its own. Seemingly appropriate, given what a few Kwaks will do to you.

https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://belgiancraftbeer...
It doesn’t stand up to shifting, often, because one landmark at one corner may move relative to another. If the fault is through the middle of the property.
Linux Kernel Maintainers remove Russian accounts
Direct link to Linus comment:
https://lore.kernel.org/all/CAHk-=whNGNVnYHHSXUAsWds_MoZ-iEg...
I can say I 100% did not talk to an agent on the phone or in a chat box. I would have remembered that bullshit and not resubscribed (I did their 3 month for $1, promo, cancelled, then resubscribed when they sent me an email for a similar deal if I resubscribed).

This was early this year. Also app only (I don't have an XM radio). So maybe they've improved or maybe they are less aggressive with the nonradio plans.
Oh look, another sleepy account just woke up :D
You gotta make sure two people are disputing about the same symbols man. Otherwise you’re disputing different things.

If you aren’t talking about definitions then one person has one set of symbols and the other has none. So they are still discussing separate things.
I may not need it, but every operation they demonstrated is significantly slower than using multiple cursors, so I definitely want it.
Every time the math doesn't check out throw in some dark matter :)
Supporting authors by buying physical books while enjoying the convenience of eBooks is a smart approach
I tend to assume they either work for Apple, are in a business making obscene money with similar lock-in, or have learned the toxic behavior from those who are. It does seem unnatural.
Looks tippy.
I noticed the same thing, especially with many of those old authoritative sources that seem to have disappeared or suffered from link rot. It reminds me a lot of the movie Soylent Green, where basic repairs had to be done custom because there were no replacements. Outside of academic journals and printed books, I don’t bother searching for information because it’s just not worth the effort given how hard it is to find reliable sources. The only way I’ve been dealing with this is by relearning my fundamentals. There are only so many ways hardware and software can be designed correctly, so I rely on recurring patterns, motifs, improving my reverse engineering skills, and adopting a clean-room design approach.
I think we already standardized with the file as the unit of document exchange. You can make a CRDT interface to that file if you want, but CRDT is should not be the authority. There are too many competing implementations and what is best is too context specific and we already have the file as the standard everywhere so it's never gonna catch on
I think we have to look at the intentions of NATO. Has it ever been to take over and enslave another nation like Putin’s? I’m not talking about colonial Europe or America, I’m talking about the last 70-80 years, roughly the average lifetime of a human. Now look at the history of Russia in that time frame, aggression after aggression, belligerence the whole time with its neighbors.
I'm also an Apple Vision Pro owner. I don't see it as a flop and here's why:

The first Macintosh was, inflation adjusted, double the price of the Apple Vision Pro, and they shipped about the same number of units in their first years respectively.

People only see it as a flop because Apple is a gargantuan company now compared to then and they expect to see gargantuan sales of new products from Apple now. Apple is playing a different game this time around.
TypeScript was fairly new at that time and to learn it, I ported 2048 to TypeScript. It was fun!

Fast forward a couple of years, I was debugging an issue with a react component and glanced over the .d.ts of react. I was quite surprised when I saw that my name was in them. I never contributed to react's types myself.

It turned out that someone took some types I wrote for 2048 and used them in the very first type definitions for react:
https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped/commit/4b...

It's still there to this date, but I've lost my TS port in the sands of time.
Both XBox and PlayStation have more MAU than what the DSA states as the threshold.

45M MAU is the DSA threshold [0]
-----------------------------
120M MAU is what XBox has [1]
116M MAU is what PSN has [2]

[0] https://www.eu-digital-services-act.com/

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/531063/xbox-live-mau-num...

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/272639/number-of-registe...
Author here - Interesting. Someone on X also gave this idea to me. Any good resources for how to accurately compute this?
Sorry, no, the text files are just notes(Obsidian's git plugin syncs there).

I use the actual issues system in the forgejo UX(or github.com or whatever VCS UI).

So in my forgejo instance, where most of my code is, I add projects for things even without code, if they will be a long-running project. For instance lets say I have a fabric arts(knitting,etc) hobby, I'll have a repo just for fabric arts. Issues/tasks/things I want to do will be issues in the knitting repo. I might or might not have many if any files in the git repo.

For instance, I was helping a friend with a home improvement project earlier this year, so I created a repo, gave them access to it and I documented what I was doing, etc. They could follow along or not as they saw fit and I didn't have to do anything other than document my work like I usually do.

I used to use Fossil-SCM for these things, but it's just annoying enough to setup when you have 100 fossil repo's and you can't easily tie them together with a global list,etc, so I recently moved to forgejo.

As for what I want to do today, they have due dates, so they will sort those due soon towards the top of the global issues assigned to me list. Likewise within each project. But I generally try to organize my life such that due dates for things are rare, and I can just work on whatever floats my boat that particular day. Hence why my Calendar app gets very little use.
Agree, if you are talking about hunters (and I feel the same about fish-finders). To them: dude, if you're going to hunt or fish, don't just cheat, learn the craft.

For my purposes, I've found a game camera extremely useful for finding what and when various critters are eating the garden and other plants in the yard, and to figure out what discouraging and diverting measures actually work. I also get a few pretty cool wildlife pics I'd never otherwise get.
> almost ten times less impact than reducing food waste, nearly six times less impact than eliminating the use of refrigerants

I love this: it implies we should eliminate refrigerants and we should eliminate food waste...

Like a child wanting two incompatible things.

And I was answering "it looks like their arguments are presented entirely in terms of tradeoffs". Which to me contains the same locura - trying to face reality but failing to.

Plus the other reply which is black and white: "unambiguous moral purity opposing these projects that we can have a trade-off. Without them, nothing that goes against the unambiguous selfish interests"

And I've just noticed the original comment is flagged... Another form of denying and erasing the reality of others.

Casting into the void.
The better option in this case would be an increasing tax on them to the point where they are unaffordable. Then the market corrects itself.
Some newer releases or niche books might not be available at all
We have Emacs/vim at one end of the spectrum and VS Code at the other. What else do we need? At this point I feel like these poor souls waste a lot of their energy to develop something that has perfect solutions already out there. Or you need to come up with something that totally transcends the way we write (ascii) text.
What do you think Microsoft's been pushing for the last ten years? The impulse for control generally has truly awful unintended consequences.
Perhaps with Apple Watch and gestures?
So I guess the answer is no more illegal work.
Phones has become everyday items (and as a sibling comment pointed out, gone past the DSA regulation threshhold), homeless people in the Stockholm subway will go around with crappy Androids asking for "Swish" (immediate money transfer app, used for P2P and other fast small amount transactions around here like restaurants and at open air markets).

Low-tech people often don't bother buying new computers since their phones are required for banking (BankID identification) whilst the computer is optional.
I agree. Thinking is clearly a compositional process and computers are Turing complete so it seems like and impossibility to me. Unless you reach for some quantum microtubule woo...
> but my original point remains that most of the republicans I know do not believe such things.

That's _a little different_ to the original claim never to have seen it conflated with communism.
The article addresses this.

> My first thought was to work remotely and use the 90 days permitted by the tourist visa. Yet working in Japan on this visa is a gray zone at best and a practice I would stay away from. In fact, the US Embassy in Japan strictly advises against this:

> Persons found working illegally are subject to arrest and deportation.

> Persons believed to be entering Japan without a working visa but who intend to work here can be denied entry into Japan. This means that you will not exit the airport and will be required to return directly to the U.S.
The highly unscientific poll aspect is irrelevant. The question should be, who would want to know the body fat percentages of potential consumers (as identified by IP addresses, cookies, and other methods of online tracking used by the forms)? This would obviously be useful for targeted advertising, for example. And this information can be correlated and gathered in giant databases with profiles of consumers.
That's because many languages start without async/await. So, sync overloads stay for eternity for backwards compatibility.

If I could design a language from scratch, I'd argue for async/await OOTB. For example, the Microsoft Midori team did "async everything" in their C# derivative.[0]

[0]: https://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/19/asynchronous-everything/
But why is the law this way? Why not permit it?
You can also use ublock origin, it has a section for your own filters:

https://gist.github.com/aclarknexient/c39c83f2f97c3c6b1c307c...
>The media and political scene in the US is basically 99.999% fear-based.

I would say that it's only half based on fear. The other half is ego/pride/sense of superiority. It's the classic propaganda recipe: the hated outgroup is simultaneously a real threat that must be acted against quickly, yet laughable - worthy of scorn, mockery and pity. And you can see it in the example under discussion: describing "conservatives" as "stupider, more biased, more fearful, or in some other way psychologically inferior to liberals" is clearly not meant to make said "conservatives" seem scary to said "liberals".

(The rest is not really a reply to you, but tangentially related)

I've only been here a couple of months, but I've noticed that submissions like this one often seem to get flagged and killed quickly, whereas accounts that routinely post politically agitating (especially US-specific) content with an opposed perspective (and often worse argumentation) seem to be well respected.

That said, "progressive" seems to have become about as inaccurate and arbitrary label as "liberal" now. As a Canadian with visions of actual social progress (building more livable communities, effective transit, expanded and responsive health care, economic security, sensible consumerism, efficient use of resources...) it's seriously irritating for me (and has been for over a decade) how a particular brand of identity politics has been able to get itself labelled "progressivism" in the US and then seep into the Canadian political discourse. Not to mention the way the terms "progressive", "liberal" (and "Democrat") get conflated with each other all the time, or treated as scale degrees. The American two-party system (it's a miracle that more than two parties can still get seats in the House of Commons) has pushed everyone into accepting an entirely false model of the political space (with far too few dimensions), and then reified it by offering candidates who exist within that space.

These are not at all my "favourite scientific findings" - and I think people who think like me deserve the label of "progressive" far more than the people who are shopping those findings around.
> Genuine question ...

It's so genuine that it's asked in every single thread on this topic.
Author here - Thanks for the suggestion Alex. From your perspective, what are some of the best ways you've seen people solve for this in the past? If you have links, please share.
Author of OpenPubkey here (now at Cloudflare). Happy to answer any OpenPubkey questions.
A galaxy is a pretty degenerate instance of the n-body problem, though.

A system of one or two giant bodies orbited by a collection of tiny ones. Each tiny one spends most of its time in a very weakly-perturbed two-body problem, quasi-stably orbiting the giant one(s) with tiny deviations caused by all the other ones. So you have to do some statistics to see how often an assumed distribution of quasi-stable orbits results in the tiny bodies approaching each other closely enough to kick one another into meaningfully different orbits of the giant ones.

This gives you a better idea of how long is "long" and how it compares to the age of the universe
Would it not be a viable solution to let Google scan and sell books, but force them to give the profit from the sales to the government?
I have used GlassWire (not affiliated) for a few years without issues.

It's also rootless so I assume it has the same restrictions, but it's been very helpful with apps like Uber, which I use seldomly, but prefer not to have their notifications shoved in my face every 30 minutes.

It's also helpful for disabling access to most of the bloatware that comes with e.g. Samsung phones and such.

Probably not blocking everything, but I feel like it's at least something.
The immigration status of the parties involved is just about the least relevant part of the story.

There are deeper forces tugging on the macroeconomic picture that that lead to the tragic chain of events being discussed here and I think the author and the intended audience of this piece ought to do some thinking about where all the other straws on the camel's back came from.
I don't really find it unnecessarily negative.

I find dark matter seems to fit into the same pattern as epicycles. We can add additional complexity to the theory to make our models better match observational data, and that's useful but also strongly hints that something more basic about the model is fundamentally incorrect. That's depressing.
You don't get pulled into a meeting like that unless other devs were already pointing it out.
I don't think that word "conservatism" mean what you think
Err hornet.
Show HN: Iceaxe – A modern, fast ORM for Python and Postgres
Hey HN,

I've been writing webapps in Python for 6 years and have been using SQLAlchemy as my ORM for about that same time. As I've recently scaled more products with this stack a few things occurred to me:

- It takes really careful session management to avoid idle-in-transaction hanging in the database because objects are still floating around (see: PEP 249 and its prioritization “implicit begin” and “explicit commit”)

- Not once have we switched backend databases, we've always stuck with Postgres

While it was baking hot in San Francisco a few weekends ago I took a step back to write a ground-up Postgres ORM with modern syntax. It main focuses are typehinted schemas, async support, integrated database migrations, and explicit transaction management. You can certainly do all this with existing solutions but my hope is by making them first class primitives it's easier to write correct and performant database code.

Give it a try - would love to hear what you think!

(More documentation is also at https://mountaineer.sh/iceaxe/guides/quickstart)
Dick Costolo how the best product teams focus on quality
Part of a series from Linear: Conversations on Quality
Several Linux Kernel Driver Maintainers Removed Due to Russian Association
It would be a lot better of an analysis if it would be compared to webp and co.

Obviously is jpeg XL better than jpeg.

It's just that the support is shit
the vision pro should have been released as devkits only. allowed at least 12 months of app developement and then released a pro and base headset for around $1,000. also im sorry but the whole external screen so you can see someones eyes was a waste and added unnecessary weight and price to an already bloated price point

i believe apple can make a compelling mixed reality headset but they need compelling apps and very few are going to develop if the platform is over $2000 in my opinion
Can you provide a source to this statement? The redundancy needed to transmit at desirable reliability with 50 % packet loss would, I imagine, very quickly eat into any millisecond gains -- even with theoretically optimal coding.

Someone more familiar with Shannon than I could probably quickly back-of-the-napkin this.
>And FWIW I don't see a problem in what Linus said just now.

Hmm...

>I'm Finnish. Did you think I'd be supporting Russian aggression? Apparently it's not just lack of real news, it's lack of history knowledge too.

So you think blatant racism against anyone who happened to be born in Russia is OK? What the fuck is wrong with you? How are comments like this appropriate from such a large open source project that has developers from all over the world working together?
>Slavery [...] industrial waste [...]

Only on HN will you see the ability to uninstall a phone app be contrasted with slavery and industrial waste.
Can confirm, I am same person
People trying to sell people ozempic and other glp-1 compounds.
If you read the article the author does quote the US embassy in Japan strictly advising against this and that you risk arrest and deportation, that immigration officials do crack down on digital nomads, especially re-entering Japan to renew 90 day tourist visas to work.

A lot of countries have laws against working remotely without a visa, although apart from the US few actively enforce them.
> I have neither the time nor the inclination to dig into Alabama’s situation but suffice to say finding an example of a state that does it wrong does not mean “we must absolutely never have voter ID because it’s impossible to ever do it correctly”

I never said such a thing, and I even ended my second to previous reply saying the opposite. It's completely possible to require voter ID "correctly", but my impression is that lawmakers would rather do it quickly, by passing voter ID laws without even thinking about the millions of citizens who lack ID.

I dug into the Alabama example to support my claim that Alabama carelessly closed 31 DMVs in 2015 (and to suggest that you shouldn't take then Secretary of State Merrill's arguments at face value).
Author here - The ramping is a really good idea. The current visualization makes a 90ms latency look "good" when in reality, thats totally unacceptable for many applications, especially for things where multiple round-trips need to happen to fulfill a request.