skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's actually illegal in Japan to take pictures of people or their possessions without permission. As a hobbist youre unlikely to get sued but it's one of the reasons Google Maps had to add face blurring to Street View.

I found out when some guy had some bunnies out on a Sunday is Shinjuku. I went to take pictures and was told angrily "NO PICTURES". I thought it was silly that he'd say that when we was displaying his bunnies in public but I looked up the law and found by Japanese law it's the illegal.
I have a mail server for my personal email that I've been maintaining for the better part of a decade. It started out as Qmail/Courier, changed to Postfix/Courier and finally Postfix/Dovecot, always with Spamassassin as the spam filter.

For a while, it was configured to discard spam. Later, I configured it to put the spam in a special IMAP folder. I have the same system today, but on top of that, I have a background shell script that watches my mail folders and runs sa-learn on them. Anything that appears in the spam folder is learned as spam. Anything that appears elsewhere is learned as ham. Most of the time, this will be email that has already been classified correctly, but if I move an email, it will reclassify it.

Some time ago, it began leaking spam into the inbox. It turned out that I needed to make the Bayes scores more aggressive, and after I did that, it's been more or less perfect. More or less zero false positives and maybe a couple of false negatives per week.

I find that the good old Bayes classifier is still the most powerful tool in my spam filtering toolbox. You just have to be persistent and consistent in how you train it and tune it. For example, you shouldn't train it to classify legitimate newsletters as spam even if they are undesirable. Instead, you should unsubscribe and put those in the trash folder. I find that this considerably reduces the false positives.
Ok, is the API standardized?
>If you have no one willing to pay for your service, including actual labor price, your business is irrelevant, and certainly not entitled to any effort from the worker. It's just business management that suck.

How much people are willing to pay for a service is connected to the value labour generates. If the minimum wage for cleaning was raised to $50/hour, many cleaning companies would close because few people were willing to pay at least $50/hour for a cleaner; the work done by the cleaner does not generate $50/hour of value. For any given individual at any point on time there is a ceiling on how much value they can generate, based on their knowledge and abilities. If somebody is capable of generating $10 of value, and the minimum wage is raised to $20 of value, anybody employing them would be losing $10/hour (paying $20 for $10 worth of labour). In which case it becomes much harder for that individual to find a job, and also to get a foothold for them to gain skills and experience that allow them to generate more value in future.

You might argue that such a worker is better off on welfare or some kind of basic income, but shouldn't that be their choice to make, not yours?
Otoh if the sender could reliably know if the message was received/read, then we could get rid of the Victorian age idea of mailing bits of dead trees around for official notices.
Can't speak for OP, but draftjs didn't work well on mobile at all for a major project I tried to use it in. Had to migrate off of it.
Hi HN!

After 3 years of development, we are presenting Loop Email. We launched it first on Product Hunt a couple of weeks ago and it finished in the top 5 products of the day.

We think that there are smarter ways of working together. It just seems like no matter how many different collaborative apps companies test - they always have to go back to their inbox to deal with the important things.

Are you familiar with this?

- a client reaches out to you on email

- you exchange a bunch of emails to define the project

- you open projects and chat in other apps like Slack or Asana and Trello

- then you exchange a bunch of emails again with the client until the project is done

It’s a mess.

What if using other apps we could just improve how we collaborate on email?

That’s why we worked on developing an app that is able to bring the lovable collaboration experience back to email. We call it Loop Email and its main experience enables people to be able to resolve any email on the spot with Loops: internal side chats.

The app is available on mobile for iOS and Windows and MAC OS for desktop and already has more than 40.000 registered users and is FREE to use for now.

Here is a short video on how it works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aCp4sFP9OwQ&t=8s

How do you guys feel about the way you collaborate in your companies? Do you still communicate a lot over email? Would this help you solve your problem? We’re really interested in HN’s feedback.

Thanks!
> if you have to pay people a lot to wash cars then those jobs will simply disappear.

Yep. Even back when I was growing (70s), a car wash in Germany was this big machine you drove into and your car came out clean the other end. You didn't leave the car.

When coming to California early 2000s, a car wash was this place that had someone take your keys, then some people did some prep, then the person who took your keys drove it through a similar but much smaller machine. To my great surprise, this machine didn't actually wash the car but really just made it wet. Then a bunch of people cleaned and dried the car by hand and called you when they were done.

I was...astonished.

I also remember American car companies struggling for profitability, and blaming wages. Except that German car companies at the very same time were paying their workers several times the amount (strong unions) and still raking in the cash.
Zuckerberg orders Facebook executives to giveup iPhone and use Android
The person you’re replying to made a generalized statement in the context of companies struggling to fill jobs at a price point that no longer exists. He suggested that companies simply catch up with the price point, which has been moved upwards by market forces.

What you’re describing is correct but different.
Because that never happens. TVs aren't affected by the price of milk. Your vacation in Germany costs the same whether you live in San Francisco or San Luis Obispo. Your iPhone costs the same. Etc. Etc.
So, hang on. Do you know the FDE password?

If so, just take the disk out and plop it in another machine and-- you're done.

If not, then no cold-boot attack can possibly work.
Readers are likely much more familiar with the destructive power of a 1MT detonation (e.g. they can go watch one set off on YouTube). Nobody alive has seen a 700MT explosion.
Everyone has a job
>Guess those companies should not exist then. No company should exist if their workers end up in poverty or need help in the form of food stamps or any other kind of help. Any job should pay enough for a decent life.

Killing such such companies doesn't magically create new companies able to pay more, it just converts their low-paid workers to unemployed workers. The minimum wage is always zero (no job).
> Companies would prefer false negatives over false positives.

If this is the case (i.e. companies can afford this behavior), all the claims about skill shortage are a lie and should be called out.
Well, everyone who is surprised by headlines like this one should pick up some books. For example "How Not To Die" from Michael Greger, M.D. [1].

[1] https://nutritionfacts.org/book/
NB: this 302-redirects to a URL that only works for you[r IP] for a short period of time.

(Noticed this after ^S after delay resulted in a 403)
My Kettle Hacked What?
The ones for languages with native support for modules do provide such overviews, usually named as something browser.
Microsoft collects data about individual use of Word,Excel,PowerPoint&Outlook
U.S. Bans Exports to Chinese DRAM Maker
NASA actually studied the connection between plants and air quality. Many of the plants (approx. 1 plant per 100 ft^2) are fairly easy to keep alive:

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

* https://www.lovethegarden.com/community/fun-facts/nasa-guide...
Increase their salary to market rate once they complete their training. Easy.
Moche culture
> a simple, easy-to-install option for server-side software > would unlock countless opportunities for developers.

Docker. Its how any software can be packaged with its dependencies. Best for linux serverside/webapp software.

Install and run a docker with one console command, just provide a network-port and folder mapping.

Or use a webinterface, i like how Unraid does this. If you have a old server/PC to spare, definitely try Unraid.net by just booting it from USB stick.
Managing Windows Containers with Red Hat OpenShift Container Platform 3.11
Upspin
People do care and the roads are getting safer but it's a gradual process and has limits.
The technology enabling Alibaba to sell $30.8B in Double 11 goods
My kids think I'm weird for watching chess but it is a perfect background show to have on - baseball is the other sport that works fairly well. There are also some really fantastic commentators (Peter Svidler and Jan Gustaffson are my favorites). Finally most of the top players are also almost absurdly humble and friendly
Upgraded US supercomputers claim top two spots on Top500 list
Clearly an improvement but let's face it - once you loose/break the keys you will have to go through an extensive verification process (up to 3 days according to google) and there is no guarantee you will pass that stage either. Let's be mindful that more security is at the expense of less accessibility and in some places this is simply not going to cut it.
Facebook had its PR firm blame George Soros for anti-Facebook movement
30 Functional Testing Tools and Guidelines to Select the Right Ones
Azure/golua: A Lua 5.3 engine implemented in Go
Yeah I did, oops. Templates are great
AI Could Make Cyberattacks More Dangerous, Harder to Detect
Alcohol industry health campaigns miss the mark by a longshot
Eye-tracking technology could help AR – The Dartmouth
Where are you planning to take this? Slack just bought Astro a few weeks ago...when i think about it they could be working now on something similar? Channels on email actually sound interesting.
watching this vid has reminded how much the chess world is lucky to have MC as its flagship ambassador. He is almost the ideal WC. Caruana would be such a huge stepdown. Michal Krasenkow has compared Caruana to Euwe - "[Caruana] is an extremely pleasant young man and an outstanding player but lacking a unique personal style and a champion's charisma." I couldn't agree more.
NSF Seeks Feedback on Major Cyber Research Priorities Update
I meant to type modules
Generally having backup keys is recommended so you don't have this single point of failure.
Killing such companies doesn't create better-paying jobs for the workers, it just leaves them unemployed. What gives you the right to "design" how these workers spend their time; maybe they'd prefer to be exploited than jobless? Ultimately the worker is payed by the company's customers, and if the law asks consumers to pay more than they're willing to pay for the workers' service, they'll simply go without the service.
Deno this Deno that, there are more frameworks than libraries these days.
CMMI Appraisal and Its Impact on QArea’s Development
Back in the 1980s and '90s when the internet wasn't generally available and Teletext ruled Europe, the pages on which you could follow live chess championship games were quite popular.
New way to cool computer chips involves laser metal printing – Binghamton News
It works. Less sustainable (lucrative) companies will be out of business because they can't afford staff.
Finding NEMO: The Story Behind Hasbro’s “Nintendo-Killer”
The JubiKeys support a smart-card functionality.

There is a similar thing in SIM-cards, but that is under-utilized as well.
What is this „western lifestyle“? The article isn‘t clear about it. Could it be exposure to tabloid journalism?
An awful year for the Chinese hi-tech giants
Most people don't realize how variable a nuclear bomb is, so they want a soundbite that makes people think "a lot of nuclear bombs".

For context, nukes range from about .000001 to 50 megatons. If you combine all the nukes ever detonated, I don't think it would top 700 megatons.
What happens if any of the tests are wrong? (got bugs themselves)
Your backup key is the second hardware token. You don't have any other backup keys :)
I used to operate a mail server for my company, but it was just too much extra work to get sa working company-wide. It just got pinched out of the list of things I was willing to spend any time on because it is such a nuisance.
and even if it were, it is in the wrong position (as defined, fptr is a mutable pointer to const data).
Original source https://www.indiatoday.in/technology/news/story/mark-zuckerb...
Clearly the solution is just raise the minimum wage to $35/hr ala Elizabeth Warren
Intel Claims Workforce Diversity Milestone
Google states there is a process to go through if you lose both keys that takes up to 3 days. The question is, how strict is this, and how easy is it to lock yourself out.
>Because at the end of the day, if your company can't function without underpaying employees, then perhaps it's simply not a sustainable business/not sustainable to hire that many employees yet.

Do you think the employees would prefer being unemployed or being underpaid? The business closing doesn't magically create new, better-paying jobs for them. If better-paying jobs existed that they were capable of doing, they'd already be doing those instead.
Not a silly question. ARR is the sound a pirate makes when he finds $35M in buried treasure.
aye, if it is defined in the same standard, there is really no technical difference between a language feature and a library feature.
Do you remember what podcast this was? Sounds like something planet money would do.
The use of the internet to put societys into bondage to national governments outside of the west.
> It is noteworthy that China, one of the two most important countries in the world, has decided to invest heavily in chess. This year Chinese teams won both the men’s and women’s divisions at the Chess Olympiad, a first.

I'm somewhat surprised that chess still has a "men's" and "women's" division. Isn't that anachronistic for a "sport" that has virtually no physical component at all? I don't really understand the ELO system by which players are compared, but I believe that one's score is in relation to the competition they have previously faced. Are top females' lower scores not simply self-perpetuated due to not playing the top males?
Cool setup! How do you check false positives? You take a look at the spam folder for legit emails?
Are you currently seeing a therapist? If not, perhaps it's time to revisit your old one.

In the past, I've dealt with moodswings. Just when I thought I had them under control, they crept up on me and I didn't notice. My then-girlfriend asked me to look up my old therapist and it greatly helped dealing with stuff.
But there are large - sometimes huge - steps back, e.g. Venezuela. Any reason to think they'll stop happening?
The California Wildfires: How Experts Track a Blaze to Its Origin
Mattereum startup intends to own literally everything
> That just don't sound like an unbiased study.

The study looks well run. Because someone paid for a study does not automatically make it biased.

Everyone has biases. In the classic sense, attack the argument and not the debater.
As I discovered on the webpage, the app supports Gmail, Exchange, Office 365. For me personally a deal braker, since many of old school users like myself prefer Hotmail or Yahoo, which globally speaking also belong to the most common ones. Another thing not clearly stated is the support of IMAP or POP3 as many mails are also ran through it. Ever planning on adding these mentioned clients?
You can think of Hyperapp as an alternative to React!

I am using Django/DRF only to provide a (writable) REST API to Hyperapp in order to have more "real-life" project.
> by taking them away from other companies or other industries

> So that is sometimes an option for certain employers, but not for an entire industry.

It is not so simple. Higher wages drives automation which then reduces the need for labor.

For example in my home country it is still common to have a maid because it’s so cheap - but because of this there is much less household automation.

On the other hand in the US with my robo-vacuum, dishwasher, microwave, and weekly meal delivery it takes me under 1 hour a week to do the cooking and cleaning.
No takers so far after 6 hours. Expected to see at least one person.

I'm definitely not one of them. I use it for networking. Pretty much everyone in the board game industry is on Facebook at the moment (publishers, designers, developers, artists, media, etc), to get feedback from each other, coordinate events, and reach out to fans and potential customers.
The Asus Eee: how close did we come to a Linux desktop?
from https://landing.google.com/advancedprotection/ :

I’m interested in Advanced Protection for my work account - Can I enroll a G Suite Account in Advanced Protection?

With the help of your Administrator, it’s possible to replicate the features of Advanced Protection on a G Suite account. Take a look at this help center article to get started.

the help center link: https://support.google.com/a/answer/9010419
Like most fancy VCR features NICAM decoders started out as an expensive high end thing in the late 80s and gradually trickled down to lower price points. Note that there were no VCRs that recorded audio in the NICAM format, only decoded it.

The actual recording mechanism was VHS Hi-Fi, which uses helical scanning to record a relatively high quality analog stereo track onto the tape vs the normal not-very-good VHS mono audio track that uses a stationary read/write head.

In the late 90s D-VHS came out which recorded digital MPEG video and audio onto VHS tapes (and supported high definition 720p/1080i!) but it was an extremely expensive niche thing that never took off in any meaningful way.
Do you have any other favorite youtubers with content that's good to have on in the background?

I've been desperately looking for stuff like this :) will surely be watching Rambalac from now on
He might be referring to stock photo websites, you know the kind.
This is very similar to my situation. What type of therapist one recommends?
SpotnRides Recognized as a Gold Standard for Great User Experience
> When Renho asked him how much funding the central government would contribute to the 2020 Olympics and Paralympics, he responded: “1,500 yen”, which works out at just over $13, some way below the actual sum of 150 billion yen.
Why teamwork should be based on Sinek's Golden Circle
3D-Printed Supercapacitor Shows Promise – Design News
"risks arising from lifestyle, such as high levels of salt in the diet, lack of exercise and heavy drinking"

Four sentences in.
For some reason Google Smart Lock doesn't allow you to use a U2F Yubikey as a backup to the phone-based prompt. Seems totally absurd as a Yubikey is the perfect backup to a lost phone.

Also did I mention that if you use 2FA, Google's "find my phone" functionality asks you to use your phone to authorize the login before you can find it?

Yes. You heard that right. Use your phone to find your phone. Don't ask me how I know.
So basically the model is exactly as you want it, but the price doesn't work.
If I was keen on news I'd say 7 USD sounds a lot better to me than 10. Not sure I would pay 10. But also not sure I'd take the offer at 5.
It's really hard to price those correctly for the readers. There were times I subscribed to a print computer mag, which was ~5 EUR per month - but I read it cover to cover - wehen I stopped doing that, I stopped my subscription.

I do like your model - but I'm not sure it would work out. Maybe the people who pay 7 USD only read ~20 articles, so you'd only get 3 articles for your 1 USD.

I guess I'd still be much more likely to set up a subscription of 1-2 per month and get a low number of free articles than pay more for "I won't use it anyway".

Edit: Everyone's free to tell me I'm cheap (living in Germany and not in ZA, so I guess the 7 USD per month are more palpable to me) - but it's a matter of worth. If I don't want those 2 coffees per month enough (for 7 USD) I also won't buy them, simple as that.
The phone company is also not giving the angry mob your number and telling them you probably like the cut of their jib.
As soon as a diet requires adding supplements, it is no longer a diet that can be used for a lifetime IMO.
Ugh WRT NE602 based designs the article says it all "The circuits using diode rings continue to offer the better performance."

Worst thing to ever happen to direct conversion circuit topology was widespread adoption of the NE602 in hobbyist designs in the 80s and 90s leading to the belief that all DC receivers have unusable problems with hum, intermod distortion, miserable strong signal handing in general, etc. Given non-awful components (not a NE602), DC is quite usable.
Maybe, but if you treated them as more than a disposable cog, as is the trend, they might not. Show them opportunities for promotion, be respectful of their time, show them they won't be fired for petty reasons, and generally treat them like a human being and let them know they have a future with you. Searching for jobs sucks, being the new guy sucks, discovering that a new company's culture isn't a good fit and having to start the process all over again sucks. Give them enough reasons not to go through that and the money won't even matter that much if they have any wisdom in them at all.

Another advantage of training them yourself is that you shape them into precisely what you need. They know your systems, your work culture, your priorities, and are continuously adding to their institutional knowledge.
> In B2B, the one with the larger sales team will.

Around the Nordic countries at least, Google tries to outsource sales to participants in the Google Cloud Partners program.

If you want the " face-to-face meetings, price quotes, negotiations, etc", you go to a partner.

How one chooses a trusted partner, when ones decision is based on the Google brand, I have no idea...
It has mostly been invoices. It's however like if they want the invoice to get lost so they can send a remainder with a +50$ added to the 5$ bill.
> When I was working in recruiting, the last thing either we or the client wanted was for the new hire to talk to either the person who they were replacing or any of the potential coworkers.

What the fuck? Am I a spoiled tech-bro, or does that sound completely insane to anyone else? I would 100% not take a job if I didn't get a chance to talk to my coworkers and future manager during the interview process.
Are you organized to deliver value?
I might accept that Ford and Carnegie were not out of touch with the popular culture, especially when they were younger.

But where's the data on Rockefeller.

Anyway those other two - I'd probably want to see data for how in touch they were after 10 years of wealth.
Yeah didn’t expect to get internet mugged on hn but there it was.