skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Written from a capitalist perspective, extolling "market forces" and legitimizing corporate and government limitations on copying.

"between 1923 and 1963 ... copyrights back then had to be renewed, and often the rightsholder wouldn’t bother filing the paperwork" - oh no, how terrible. How lucky we are that in these modern times one doesn't even have to file paperwork in order to prevent you from copying information.

and they go on to suck to Google and decry how they didn't get to legitimize their control over a large swath of human knowledge and cultural heritage.

"It certainly seems unlikely that someone is going to spend political capital—especially today—trying to change the licensing regime for books, let alone old ones." <- copyright regime, licensing regime - all of this stuff is illegitimate apriori. Poetry, literature, music, software, papers and books - we cannot and must not tolerate restrictions on their dissemination.

What arrangements the commercial and governmental entities come to, our "arrangement" should be that everything gets disseminated widely and without restriction, so that curtailment, censorship, commercial control etc. just fail.
Huawei or other Chinese companies are not particularly good at developer support. Maybe it's cultural or large corp or both. I have heard some bad stories about Ali cloud too. They are usable, but not particularly easy to use.
Not only is part time work a financially good idea in the short term but it also looks good on a CV even if it's not strictly relevant to the area you want to work in after graduation.
Also if they're selectively enforced then they are a way to discriminate.
We use this Rust library to do individual and batch inserts: https://docs.rs/clickhouse/latest/clickhouse/

The error messages for batch inserts are TERRIBLE, but once it’s working it just hums along beautifully.

I’d be surprised if there isn’t a similar library for C++, as I believe clickhouse itself is written in C++
Raspberry pi's haven't been all that affordable for a while now. At least not to the extent that I'd pick them over a second-hand usff PC, which will come with x86, which is more desirable(as opposed to arm) despite it's shortcomings and is stupid fast in comparison. At this point the only raspberry I can truly justify is the Zero 2 W. Mind you, I am considering a uConsole as a laptop replacement and I'm somewhat torn if I wanna give it a shot or not.
GM electric vehicles still not profitable, company sees 'progress'
It's not as simple as it sounds. Dealing with heat, cold, safety, condensation and even mould aren't trivial.
Still not open source many hours later after multiple people said to put a license on it. Calling something open source when its not is really not okay, and it is hurting free and open source software.
This is exact opposite of preservation, forests don’t preserve themselves since humans arrived! This line of thinking has lead to crazy intense wildfires. Even grasslands require regular maintenance.

Invasive species are the biggest problem. Fuel buildup is another. Ignoring the problem is the third.
Apple was at junk bond status and very close to bankruptcy in 1996 before Steve Jobs came back and turned the whole company around.

Most other success stories involve first going bankrupt (ex. GM, Delta).
Child Processes coming soon to NativePHP
The pivotal point was when they physically moved the leaders away from the people that engineer and build the planes, ensuring the creation of a management class of employees who only cared about squeezing the working class of employees.
Have they confirmed these won't support single sided deafness?

I've been waiting to buy them until I confirm support, but their support reps didn't even know.
The Youth
I'm more interested in a criminal investigation into the deaths of two whistleblowers [0,1]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39856413

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40230790
New Roundup Is 45 Times More Toxic
Won't there be a bunch of empty houses in 2 or 3 generations anyway due to the fertility rates crashing down globally below fertility replacement levels?
Thanks so much!! Really really appreciate it.

If you get a chance to try out the interview itself, I'd love to hear your thoughts!
Private equity is a total red herring. Their impact is virtually zero. The issue here is that we restrict new housing from being built in thousands of ways - meaning the people who would be buying that housing (the ones buying houses today, to live in) are buying old stock instead, driving up the price of a supply constrained good.

This is entirely the fault of land use codes - setbacks, parking minimums, FAR limits, design review, height limits, years long permitting processes... we created this in our local governments.
Only if you want to burn more energy. If you're going for shortest time, you want the steady pace.
To better serve MySQL users, we have optimized MySQL 8.0 comprehensively. The specific optimizations include improvements to InnoDB storage engine scalability, redo log optimization, resolution of performance degradation issues in certain scenarios related to query execution plans, binlog group commit optimization, memory usage optimization, high availability enhancements, and secondary replay architecture optimization. These improvements are based on data structures, algorithms, and logical reasoning, aiming for simplicity and efficiency while streamlining the MySQL optimization process.
I think this antipattern kills many engineering businesses.
Fantastic stuff, this would be very useful in print art work I do.

For those further interested you see the issue this resolves by converting an full color image to an indexed image (often key colors, but low in total pixel count are neglected)
One option is for government to step in, cut away the military support branch into a separate company and manage that. Leave the remaining stuff out in the open and either support financially to turn around (like banks in 2008 who then paid back with interest), or let it die due to market forces.

Wondering what consequences all that mean for FAA and its international recognition.
I would be more interested in a OpenHarmony Desktop version.
If it picks up on mainland and Asia in general it would be a proper 3rd desktop OS.
What is there to be sad about? You're getting the feedback you want: Don't beg for things, it's obnoxious and destroys whatever goodwill you have.
It is the ISPs, that pretty much killed the IPv6 with their mishandled transition.

Where I'm, I can choose 1 out of 1 broadband provider available in the area. With this provider, I can either have a public IPv4 address (or several) with their CPE in bridge mode, or DS-Lite, with IPv4 CGNAT without PCP and /64 for the IPv6 addresses (i.e. no address space for subnets, no prefix distribution) AND having to use their router with the limited settings they allow.

With offers like these, is it any wonder that I stick with IPv4?
Writing is the most powerful way. I must recommend this blog at least once a month

https://notes.andymatuschak.org/zRbqwbnhmVdfLtKxMCibMoX

The whole site is full of high quality wisdom on note taking and writing.
You can’t punch any holes through carrier-grade NAT (CGNAT).
fall on your sword, resign, and appoint a c suite with engineering chops?

unlikely.
When LLMs Learn to Lie – Communications of the ACM
Discussion on the original weblog post this article talks about (The IPv6 Transition (potaroo.net), 224 points by todsacerdoti 3 days ago):

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41893200

(The The APNIC article is a repost of the potaroo.net article.)
Nothing from Embraer that I've seen. Comac (Chinese, state-owned) has a 737-equivalent, but I'm not sure it would be sold outside of China.
So is living on the street. I see lots of cats and they are liking it and look quite healthy.

On a serious note: proper housing is a bit more than a bed. You need good ventilation, heating or cooling, a toilet/shower, etc...
Wrong? Probably not too egregious, unless your contract or IT policy states otherwise.

Unethical? Definitely. Just use your work-supplied hardware for work-related purposes. Leave anything personal off it.
That conversation in Next's GitHub repository makes it super clear why using Next on your own servers is a terrible technical decision, and many people there seem to not realise yet about the real reasons for things to be like this.

Going through that discussion, people seem perplexed and confused as to why they wouldn't allow such a simple change so that people can run their middlewares on a standard Node runtime when running it on their own servers.

Despite of all the excuses given there, I'm very surprised most people can't read between the lines and don't realize the real reasons they're not doing this: It's conflict of interests. They want to promote it as a tool you can run everywhere, but they also want you to deploy it to their platform (obviously...).

If they allow you to run your middlewares on a standard node runtime (which their platform doesn't support because middleware runs on "the edge" or whatever) that means that your application will never be able to be deployed to Vercel's platform.

That means that your application that you're running now on your own servers is having to deal with artificial limitations with the only purpose that the path is clear for when the time comes for you to deploy to Vercel's platform.

So, if you're using Next and have no plans to ever ship to Vercel's platform, you're picking the wrong tool, and having to deal with workarounds and limitations that should not be there at all.

I needed to mention this because, once again, somebody is rooting for Next at work and that won't happen on my watch, given we're not Vercel customers. If we were, it'd be a different story.

While running your middlewares on Node seems like a normal thing to do, they'll never allow it unless they support it first on Vercel.

This is just an example among many.
What's the alternative(s)?

IIRC carbon tax would be at point of use? So biggest "hard to transition" polluters like metal, concrete, electricity would pay most?

IIRC 2, most carbon tax advocates are also huge into investing in public transit, EVs, weatherization, heat pumps. In fact, BIL and IRA stipulate 40% apportionment. So doesn't that mitigate the regressiveness of a carbon tax?
This is a list of diseases, not data about how many people get sick from contact with dogs.
For what its worth this guy should have his own tag. He joins every AI thread and talks about the use of natural resources and downfall of humanity.
Do yourself a favor and spend some time just browsing OverClocked ReMix. After 25 years, there is a ton of content on the site, and it is just one of the best communities on the internet.
Boeing is a perfect cross section of what is an epidemic in western business/government
where it is litteraly impossible to say where one ends and the other begins
same with communications technology
the people, institutions and companys that are missmanaging and hurting our civilzation need to start facing catestrophic personal and collective
repercussions for there moronic grasping greed and
the license to act against populations as a whole
by small self serving groups must end now
the rest of the world is,as we speak, running the
fuck away
Long ago, I made an UI Painting App (fun fact: it still works on MacOS).
http://poxparty.com/InterFacePainter/
Don't think about it too much, just remember that only large corporations are supposed to be peers on the internet, everyone else should be behind layers of NAT to ensure they can't become a problem.
You can, if your ISP cooperates, using PCP.
There’s already a bunch of empty houses. But not in places where people want to live.

People don’t want to be in an empty house in a cheap place, it’s cheap for a reason.
Implementing Brainfuck in APL should require doing it in cuneiform.
I suspect they'll make a new form factor if they do release one, just to keep things relatively standardized.
Then you’ll love this guy https://27bslash6.com/missy.html
FWIW, Kingson's Canvas Go! Plus A2 cards remove all perceivable latency for SD card based setups, but having a first party, "tested enough" SD card is a good thing to have.

Same for SSDs. 2230SSDs are not easy to find here. So if I can have a 512GB SSD with a HAT, as a starter pack is a great deal for me.
That's only true if you aren't behind CG-NAT. If you are, your firewall can port forward all it wants but it won't matter, the ISP would have to also port forward to you.
This man is living the dream of many kids: Becoming a tiktoker (previously, an influencer)

https://fortune.com/europe/2024/10/22/university-degree-for-...

Yep, that's education, for you!
I don’t really get the negativity in some of these comments. I feel like offering official accessories at (potentially) higher prices than ones you can pick up yourself is an ideal business model for a company like Raspberry Pi. Completely optional, you can always DIY, but it lets them make some more money and still keep the price of the base product relatively low. At the same time, it lowers the barrier to entry for people who aren’t as confident with putting together their own kit.
> But when it comes to the Roma, they suddenly turn extremely racist! But they don’t seem to consider it racism.

It is because of the negative image of Romas and their interaction with the rest of society. It is a bit like segregation based on race in the US, with the difference that here Roma are not a "neighborhoud" but more of a "slum", so they don't have any influence on their destiny.

They just started, since 30 years, to have a "citizen" status in Romania (mostly due to the need of travel documents). Before that, most of them were not even registered (no birth certificate, no id) which led them to the edge of society.
Not all were like that, only the many unfortunate.
The things started to improve, slowly, in the latest years (regarding racism), but there is still a long way to go.
I am skeptical that a lot stuffed with "tiny houses" is actually more resource-efficient than that same lot with apartment buildings.

And, uh, the only resource that "big properties" exhausts is density. If you don't mind having to drive half an hour to get to town, there's plenty of room.
Yeah, you’re basically betting that people will put a lot of effort in trying to out/optimize the hardware and perhaps to some degree the OS. Not a good bet.

When SMP first came out we had one large customer that wanted to manually handle scheduling themselves. That didn’t last long.
Did you miss the part about CG-NAT? Once your ISP runs out of their IP4 addresses and puts you behind a CG-NAT, you can punch all the holes you like; nothing is going to get to you.

At least not without doing fancy stuff like using an externally-hosted VPN to shuttle connections to you.
Yes, we should instead offer Boeing 50+ billion tax-payer dollars like true capitalists.
They will likely purchase a bigger rug to sweep the problems under. The current one looks more like a mound, and this is the problem.
SCOTUS has long affirmed that Freedom Speeches, Freedom Markets, and Freedom Enterprises are solely for the benefit of the plantation class.
Even the headline about Boeing includes the stock price reference.
A move which was partly financed by Microsoft. I don't know that Airbus would finance such a move by Boeing (but perhaps the US Gov will?) or who will "come back" to save the company.
The abstraction that is created to isolate against empathy, also isolates against functionality and longterm reality. Who knew.. certainly not the process designers..
99.99% of people who create and share things via the internet do so via centralized social media providers, and that would continue to be true if the whole world were magically IPv6-only.

I think it’d be nice to self-host things to, but it’s inaccurate and even a bit insulting to claim that the millions of people creating content on the internet today don’t exist.
Agree but unfortunately when you point this out usually you get downvoted to oblivion.

It is a supply demand problem and I would even add to the point that the financial crisis helped set us up for the current environment we are in. We are still not even close to the historical level of housing starts pre 2007-08. We lost a number of builders in that process.
I remember when that happened, many people publicly predicted it would lead to the situation seen today.
It can also be mental fatigue. Shopping is fundamentally making lots of decisions in sequence.
Frankly, you lost me at "if your ISP cooperates".
A collage degree is not a jobs training program, it is a is supposed to give you a deeper understanding of the fundamentals in a field of study.

Just because some employers require a degree(or equivalent experience) for some jobs, it does not guarantee that you will get that job.

An example would be Electrical Engineering, with this degree you could do work in a power plant or design cheap kids toys(or anything in between). What you want to do is up to you and you need to chart your own course.

If you want a program that trains you and then gives you a job that you have received training for, the military is famous for that. However, don't expect that the job training that you received will necessarily translate into jobs in the civilian world here either.
> My ISP is IPv4 only and I host plenty of shit and punch plenty of holes. That’s a function of my firewall not how many bits are in my IP address.

Not wrong, but if you want multiple servers of the same service, you're now doing custom ports (myhost:port1, myhost:port2, etc) which isn't the end of the world, but is kind of sucky.

And if we're not talking just about servers running services, but clients that want to do peer-to-peer stuff, you also have to use things like STUN/TURN/ICE which is more infrastructure that is needed (as opposed to 'just' hole punching since your system already knows its IP(v6) address).

Given the prevalence of these technologies (kludges?) they've kind of been normalized so we think they're "fine".
US military has no peer.

USPS is very good, better and cheaper than UPS or FedEx.

Wish antigovernment types didn’t lie and had actual complaints.
I see what you mean. The continuous stream of bikes in the (outer) bike lane trapping the cars that want to exit.

How do they do that in France? My only solution would be to merge bikes and cars ahead of the roundabout which requires some caution especially from the car drivers.
There is a difference between 'totally feasable' and 'inhuman and stupid'.

Its totally feasable in an emergency situation or if you just want to live like this.

But otherwise? its not okay. Peple want save spaces. A toilet at night, a bed. And not random poeple looking into your car and not shitting on the side of a street.
Heh, that's some good bullshit.

They argue that wordpress.org is and always has been Matt's property and is under no obligation to provide service to anyone.

That's great, but wordpress (the software) comes hardcoded with a dependency on Matt's personal site, so this is entirely by their design. You can't have that and try to say the two aren't one and the same. It should be pretty easy to argue that Mullenweg agrees to provide service to whoever uses wordpress based on that alone. That could be removed, made flexible or any number of solutions. But it isn't.

The rest is just "we need more time".
Lots of consumer router/gateways out there are old and don't have IPv6 turned on. If you turn off IPv4 for your services, those folks just won't be able to connect and they won't know why, they'll just move on. Any who want to complain won't even know who to complain to, and they won't be able to fix it themselves. That's bad. And yes, you could put a CDN in front of everything, but won't that wipe out some/all of the savings (assuming you're with a cloud provider that's charging for IPv4)? This basically explains why I put the brakes on our IPv6 migrations. From our clients' perspective it would have been an unforced error.
Scientists use fake dolphin carcasses to study real dolphin strandings
I own a Huawei tablet and yes there is no Play Store. The Huawei app store also will link you to several third party sketchy apk stores.
Even in this situation, your ISP can port forward to you.

While not universal, some ISPs support PCP, where you can ask for a port mapping to your CGNAT-ed IP and port. They might or might not honor the external port (if it is taken, they obviously cannot), but you will get some hole punched.
SLAAC requires the bottom 64 bits to be part of the host portion of the address. A network prefix larger than /64 limits SLAAC to providing link-local addresses only, which means another mechanism needs to provide routable addresses, such as DHCPv6. That, in turn, prevents the use of privacy addresses.
3rd desktop os? There are many more than 2 desktop oss already, am I misunderstanding you?
You can grow "external" daughter companies that have working "old" practices and get subsizdized by the dying parent, while keeping the MBA infection out as long as possible.
If the problem was "Boeing have a big hole and need to fill it with money" you can indeed "fix" that by dumping US taxes into the hole until it's full. When US mortgages blew up, that's the exact fix. Money hole, fill with tax money, solved.

But that's not the problem here. Boeing is no longer able to make high quality aeroplanes. And if you dump US taxes into that hole the hole just yawns wider. Which doesn't mean the US government won't try that, but it's expensive and won't work.
College has been that way for a long time. College gives you a fairly good knowledge about a subject. But very little in practical experience in using that knowledge. To get experience you have to do the job. College just gives you a short cut on the job in not having to look some things up and spend a few weeks figuring it out. But you are still inexperienced until you go thru it a few times and get it wrong, then right.

Another downside is the loan officers in the colleges are not showing these students the downsides to these loans. They are borderline predatory and selling to financially inexperienced people. When I did this in the mid 90s they are super happy to give me a loan that was 0% until I got out then went straight to 8.5%. I at the time had enough math to figure out 8.5% was a bad deal for the amount of income I was about to earn.
Will some news[1] articles[2] that refer to government and think-tank papers suffice or are you looking for spreadsheet-level data?

[1] https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2023/08/29/hhs-selects-the-fi...

[2] https://www.levernews.com/americans-paid-11-billion-to-make-...
It is a function of the CGNAT at the ISP side. They need to have that enabled. Some do.
Removing US based kernel maintainers from positions in which they could conceivably help insert a backdoor into the kernel hopefully removes the incentive for the US government to threaten (or carry out) horrific violence against these individuals and their families.

cough xz cough
Trying to receive mail or apply for public benefits can be difficult without a permanent address. There's a stigma associated with applying for jobs if you can't list an address.

Edit: I agree single-family homes are insane, the solution is affordable apartments close to transit, not the rugged individualism of people living in cars.
"Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control." [1]

Where do you want to draw the line between "everyone needs big properties" and "living off your car should be considered as adequate housing"?

[1] https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-huma...