IoT was an example, a glaring one at that. IPv6-lacking hardware and software definitely do exist in the wild, have you seen how some programs from incompetent developers accept only IPv4 addresses in the config files?…
It still is. A lot of IoT and "smart" devices are still dreadfully slow in updating their software.
I have seen people suggesting this before, but it's problematic for a few reasons: - If you are managing the 4to6 mappings manually, it's obviously not going to be scalable. Just to give people an idea, websites…
That explains a lot of the sentiments I've seen on HN then... I, unfortunately, have been on CGNATed residential internet since 2016, though I used to still get a public IP on request (they stopped doing that though.) I…
You can't selectively use IPv6 in the WAN and IPv4 in the LAN. How would an IPv4 client send a packet to an IPv6 server? The IPv4 packet has only 4 bytes to spare for the destination address. You can't. Anything longer,…
I can't tell if this is sarcasm, Poe's law and all. But if you are living in a Western country, then you are probably blessed with CGNAT-free residential internet.
It's always the same with those "I hope IPv6 were just IPv4 with more octets" proposals on Hacker News, aka Godwin's law of the Internet Protocol. It turns out when you ignore the hardest part of the problem, you can…
You are telling me ::192.168.0.1 is not immediately visible as 16-4 bytes? Fine, let's change the question. Without counting, how many zeroes are there in 192.168.0.0.0.0.0.1?
>Eg 192.168.0.1 becomes 0.0.0.0.192.168.0.1 How is this different from ::192.168.0.1? :)
Those who take their mere opinions as the truth, are bound to be misled.
The subscription plan from Z.ai doesn't stop you from using harnesses other than Z Code though? And I am not sure why you are so worked up over it -- even meta-commentary wise, you have been shitting on everyone in this…
Declaring a technology-in-transition dead is truly a take. It's like declaring SSL/TLS dead in 2012 because some websites were not using it. (Yes, I remember the dark times when even authentication data was transmitted…
>HDMI, DP, etc. are so successful because they are by out-of-the-box backwards compatible with their predecessors Takes on Hacker News can truly be wild sometimes. I certainly don't recall being able to use DP on a VGA…
>no garbage collector, no automatic reference counting, no GIL The page is triggering my AI alarm.
Did I miss something? A lot of people in this thread are saying that DeepSeek Harness is closed source but a quick search leads me to this: >DeepSeek Harness (dsh) is an open-source agent harness developed by DeepSeek…
>This is generally indicative of not having ideas that are worth reading by others. Frankly speaking, this is simply disrespectful.
There are just times that we stumble upon writer's block. Personally I have had multiple instances of me knowing the idea I want to express, but utterly failing to articulate it in a way that's understood by people. I…
You nailed it on what I've always wanted to say. If someone uses LLM to help wording their idea in a way that's easier to understand, I am fine with it as long as they don't copy-paste it verbatim into their blogpost. I…
>So if you expect a model that will start correctly telling you info that its local government didn’t want included, this changes nothing. From experience, the models often do have the knowledge of those topics. IMO the…
We really ought to deprecate UTF-16 someday. The fact that it pretends to be a fixed-length encoding has caused all sorts of bugs over the years, with many people assuming n(UTF-16 codepoints) == n(characters) which…
I doubt most of us would like to complain about anything, but with so many people (ab)using AI for writing their blogposts, it feels that a lot of the Web has become _homogenous_ in terms of style, and it's unfortunate.
It is pointless to say "3rd largest" without mentioning the per capita data.
I think we all know how poor China was in the naughties. They needed foreign investments to enter their country. So now let's think about it: with strict regulations, would have those investors chosen China? Or do you…
>The circle jerking of Chinese models on this site never ceases to amuse me. As opposed to "ask the model about Tiananmen" which seems to be the site's favorite pastime about Chinese models. ;) -- Sarcasm aside, I don't…
The majority of those emissions comes from manufacturing products for the Western world.
IoT was an example, a glaring one at that. IPv6-lacking hardware and software definitely do exist in the wild, have you seen how some programs from incompetent developers accept only IPv4 addresses in the config files?…
It still is. A lot of IoT and "smart" devices are still dreadfully slow in updating their software.
I have seen people suggesting this before, but it's problematic for a few reasons: - If you are managing the 4to6 mappings manually, it's obviously not going to be scalable. Just to give people an idea, websites…
That explains a lot of the sentiments I've seen on HN then... I, unfortunately, have been on CGNATed residential internet since 2016, though I used to still get a public IP on request (they stopped doing that though.) I…
You can't selectively use IPv6 in the WAN and IPv4 in the LAN. How would an IPv4 client send a packet to an IPv6 server? The IPv4 packet has only 4 bytes to spare for the destination address. You can't. Anything longer,…
I can't tell if this is sarcasm, Poe's law and all. But if you are living in a Western country, then you are probably blessed with CGNAT-free residential internet.
It's always the same with those "I hope IPv6 were just IPv4 with more octets" proposals on Hacker News, aka Godwin's law of the Internet Protocol. It turns out when you ignore the hardest part of the problem, you can…
You are telling me ::192.168.0.1 is not immediately visible as 16-4 bytes? Fine, let's change the question. Without counting, how many zeroes are there in 192.168.0.0.0.0.0.1?
>Eg 192.168.0.1 becomes 0.0.0.0.192.168.0.1 How is this different from ::192.168.0.1? :)
Those who take their mere opinions as the truth, are bound to be misled.
The subscription plan from Z.ai doesn't stop you from using harnesses other than Z Code though? And I am not sure why you are so worked up over it -- even meta-commentary wise, you have been shitting on everyone in this…
Declaring a technology-in-transition dead is truly a take. It's like declaring SSL/TLS dead in 2012 because some websites were not using it. (Yes, I remember the dark times when even authentication data was transmitted…
>HDMI, DP, etc. are so successful because they are by out-of-the-box backwards compatible with their predecessors Takes on Hacker News can truly be wild sometimes. I certainly don't recall being able to use DP on a VGA…
>no garbage collector, no automatic reference counting, no GIL The page is triggering my AI alarm.
Did I miss something? A lot of people in this thread are saying that DeepSeek Harness is closed source but a quick search leads me to this: >DeepSeek Harness (dsh) is an open-source agent harness developed by DeepSeek…
>This is generally indicative of not having ideas that are worth reading by others. Frankly speaking, this is simply disrespectful.
There are just times that we stumble upon writer's block. Personally I have had multiple instances of me knowing the idea I want to express, but utterly failing to articulate it in a way that's understood by people. I…
You nailed it on what I've always wanted to say. If someone uses LLM to help wording their idea in a way that's easier to understand, I am fine with it as long as they don't copy-paste it verbatim into their blogpost. I…
>So if you expect a model that will start correctly telling you info that its local government didn’t want included, this changes nothing. From experience, the models often do have the knowledge of those topics. IMO the…
We really ought to deprecate UTF-16 someday. The fact that it pretends to be a fixed-length encoding has caused all sorts of bugs over the years, with many people assuming n(UTF-16 codepoints) == n(characters) which…
I doubt most of us would like to complain about anything, but with so many people (ab)using AI for writing their blogposts, it feels that a lot of the Web has become _homogenous_ in terms of style, and it's unfortunate.
It is pointless to say "3rd largest" without mentioning the per capita data.
I think we all know how poor China was in the naughties. They needed foreign investments to enter their country. So now let's think about it: with strict regulations, would have those investors chosen China? Or do you…
>The circle jerking of Chinese models on this site never ceases to amuse me. As opposed to "ask the model about Tiananmen" which seems to be the site's favorite pastime about Chinese models. ;) -- Sarcasm aside, I don't…
The majority of those emissions comes from manufacturing products for the Western world.