skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relatives of Holocaust victims still visit Holocaust museums though they, like you, know what happened. Some topics have to continuously be investigated for them to remain true, relevant, and impactful. You don't want those topics to rest on handed down truths, for they will become archaic and will seem distant and irrelevant.
Are you sure your server is correctly configured? I host my own server on a custom domain and while I do receive a non-negligible amount of spam I don't think I've ever noticed my domain being spoofed.

>SPF, DKIM and DMARC have done (and can do) nothing to help.

Isn't that precisely what these technologies are supposed to help? Why do you say that they can't do anything?
I note that putting lines of text between ```...``` can be used to put them in a monospaced font.

This is useful when discussing programming, as one can include excerpts of code. To do this in Reddit, you have to prefix each line by 4 spaces, which is hard to do because the comment box doesn't use a monospaced font.

Maybe Commento could have an option of a monospaced font for the comment box?
This is usually the easiest way especially if you use a caching resolver like unbound and you expect resolv.conf to always point to localhost.
That would be less system-agnostic because you have to be running with SELinux as the LSM. The immutable attribute is supported on almost all filesystems.
Buses can go where trams and trolleys can't. Buses are everywhere, even in cities that have trams and trolley buses. So it's important that they too go electric.
Herbo Diabecon Capsule
खून में चीनी (बल्ड शुगर) को नियंत्रण न कर पाने के बीमारी को “डायबिटीज़” कहते हैं। डायबिटीज़ की बीमारी एक खतरनाक रोग है। यह बीमारी में हमारे शरीर में अग्नाशय द्वारा इंसुलिन का स्त्राव कम हो जाने के कारण होती है।रक्त ग्लूकोज स्तर बढ़ जाता है, साथ ही इन मरीजों में रक्त कोलेस्ट्रॉल, वसा के अवयव भी असामान्य हो जाते हैं। धमनियों में बदलाव होते हैं। इन मरीजों में आँखों, गुर्दों, स्नायु, मस्तिष्क, हृदय के क्षतिग्रस्त होने से इनके गंभीर, जटिल, घातक रोग का खतरा बढ़ जाता है। डायबिटीज़ होने पर शरीर को भोजन से ऊर्जा प्राप्त करने में कठिनाई होती है। पेट फिर भी भोजन को ग्लूकोज में बदलता रहता है। ग्लूकोज रक्त धारा में जाता है। किन्तु अधिकांश ग्लूकोज कोशिकाओं में नही जा पाते जिसके कारण इस प्रकार हैं:

इंसुलिन की मात्रा कम हो सकती है।
इंसुलिन की मात्रा अपर्याप्त हो सकती है किन्तु इससे रिसेप्टरों को खोला नहीं जा सकता है।
पूरे ग्लूकोज को ग्रहण कर सकने के लिए रिसेप्टरों की संख्या कम हो सकती है।
यह रोग, खून के जांच से पता चलता है।
No worries. I feel where you're coming from.
40% of Belgians are for the cessation of care for over 85 years
Donald Smith the (one of?) product manager of Java at Oracle did a talk for the London Java Community[1] recently. He briefly mentioned that getting onto Java 9 was the hard part, 10->11->12 are significantly easier due to the far smaller number of changes in the release.

The meetup was recorded[2]. I can't tell you how far through he mentions it, but its a good talk to watch as he goes into some of their rationale for their approach.

[1] https://www.meetup.com/Londonjavacommunity/events/258987722/
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWpo92OBaNA
The wealthy disproportionately have their money invested in equities. The ultra wealthy are also typically highly concentrated in specific companies, think Jeff Bezos and Amazon. They tend to lose more when the market crashes.
All email services selling encrypted email as a service are snake oil in my opinion.

You won't gain anything more than when using GPG by yourself, except you're now trusting a third-party app to do it for you, using a non-standard adapter for allowing IMAP / SMTP apps to still work while at the same time obscuring the fact that end-to-end encryption will only happen when the recipients support it as well, which is at most 1% of all recipients you're communicating with.
Sorry, I agree with your full statement except the last 5 words.
Did you hear this from someone who knows someone or do you have the science for that? Because as far as I know, all scientific research on psilocybin conclude the same. If you have experience where someone "became weird after first use" they were probably already weird but hiding it from you.
If the deliberate clack of the trim wheel also goes into the headphones then why are we having a discussion about whether headphones stopped them hearing the deliberate clack of the trimwheel?
Spring and other frameworks may be popular, but the base servlet api with db connection pooling is enough. This approach feels much lighter than using frameworks. Not sure where the 'over-engineered' view comes from. I'd call that 'sane'.

People complain about the verbosity of Java, but how much time do you spend learning a new framework and all of the gotchas? At the end of the day it seems easier to just write the boilerplate. All of that verbose code means you got exactly what you asked for.

JVM projects never surprise me. When there is a problem debugging is a dream.
NetworkManager generates resolv.conf from the information associated with an arbitrary number of network connections. Which, or how many, of these N network connections should manual updates be mapped to?

Edit: now I notice a sibling comment already asked almost the same question, but it was greyed out.
you seem to be right, prohibition does not have the effect it was meant to have.

but too many people have a job through this regulation as is (police can easily improve quotas, prosecutors/legal advice etc., in my country there are medical staff in state institutions doing nothing else but testing people if they used cannabis/again ...), so the resistance is great to change anything.
Spoofing email is trivial but it's also usually trivial to detect, at least if the real provider uses modern technologies like SPF, DKIM and DMARC. I can easily forge an SMTP message from sjobs@apple.com and send it from my computer but it'll be considered junk by any mail service worth using.
They tend to be able to wait out the crash, though, and be in better position to take advantage of the recovery.
The EU feels to me like one of the few forces for good in the world at the moment
Yes, but we don't allow these conversations to be driven by Holocaust deniers.
You underestimate how much infrastructure costs.
'why are we resisting laws against "Making babies whenever you want"'

We already have a fairly effective way to curb population growth: education. Highly educated people tend to have less children than people with little or no education. In fact, education gives plenty of ROI in many areas, so we can tackle this and other issues by investing in better education without explicitly having to ban anything.

That said, I think some mandatory "how to raise kids" training could do a lot of people a lot of good.
I never had an issue with sysv, but there are several modern init systems such as runit and openrc that don't require selling your soul. Systemd extends tentacles throughout a system in ways that make me question how anyone ever thought it was a good idea.
The last of Africa's big tusker elephants – in pictures
In SMTP only the envelope headers are really required to be unencrypted. The rest, including the actual To, From and Subject fields are part of the payload. You can use milters that look at the payload which can affect email delivery (think anti virus) but that is separate from the protocol itself.
Reddit supports ``` BTW. You are thinking of StackOverflow probably (which is very annoying). Extra bonus points to sites like Github for supporting ```language-name, e.g. ```js / ```ruby / etc.
Anyone care to comment why the drive-by downvote trolls have been at the above comment?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pokhara

Probably the cheapest viable place you could go and find a nice set up. Easy access to hiking in the Himalaya! Internet connection is ok and has probably improved since I was there. You can probably get by on 200$ a month if you are frugal and the climate is mild!

Or "splash out" and stay here: https://www.airbnb.co.uk/rooms/11315606?location=Pokhara%2C%...

probably still spending <500$ a month!
Nope! Sorry I can’t take more time to explain but there is no second derivative used in Adam.
Did Google ever pay one of these fines?
Overwhelming majority of students don't have classes on art, music, history, physics or poetry. Majority of students who sign for advanced-math classes can actually follow them enough (not necessary to A++ but enough to). There are some minimums of these, but that is all there is to it, unless you decide to sign for these or pick art major. I am not saying that everything was practical or useful, but the way article describes the school amounts to building a strawman. Most college students go for various business degrees and those do have classes like business writing and technical writing. It might have bad pedagogy, but the intent to teach those things is there.

The other thing is that I think that we should teach history, because what happened in history is closely related to how world functions now. So having rough idea that things happened (which is pretty much what high school history teaches) is something good to have.
Is there an other article with some background / explanation what Google did in this case? That they were "blocking others" doesn't tell me much.

Edit: The linked article is now updated, at the time it was basically just a paragraph stating the fine.
It's awesome, I can finally use Linux everywhere! Hell yeah, count me in
They had the opportunity to buy Sun when it went on sale, instead they thought they could get away with it.
Wealth Earning Guide
Earn extra income or just extra change in your pocket SurveyKing.Live
> That the single faulty sensor which didn't affect anything on the previous planes could mean the difference between the life and death was specifically not reported by Boeing.

We're not talking about a faulty sensor, we're talking about an uncontrolled dive. The airline is not at fault for not connecting the two, but that only means they had information of an uncontrolled dive from an unknown cause, and still flew the plane.

> How it is responsible to certify the plane without properly analyzing the MCAS implementation? (...) And how it is responsible to claim "everything is OK everywhere" after the two crashes?

It's not, but that's whataboutism. Boeing's neglect doesn't excuse the FAA, and the FAA's neglect doesn't excuse the airline.
Why do you assume they didn't?
Actually they just said that Java's server-side stack is overengineered, and that Spring/Spring Boot hides that complexity. I think that is mostly true.
Let's not pretend it's not a mixed bag, e.g.: 'European multinationals are aggressively pursuing one of milk’s few growth markets, where locals say they can’t compete.'

https://www.politico.eu/article/eus-milk-scramble-for-africa...
I am currently building my first mobile app on Flutter and quite happy I choose that technology! Developing in AndroidStudio + Flutter does not feel like the chore I remember developing android apps to be.
> Why do advanced-math classes bother with proofs almost no student can follow?

Because they're for math majors. And less-advanced ones are filters for potential math majors. Me, I hated that stuff. Engineering math actually taught useful skills.

> I’m cynical about students. The vast majority are philistines.

I was a horrible TA. I was mainly an RA, but had to TA one semester. I had no patience for the "what do I need to know for the test?" ones. Especially pre-meds. But ~five kids loved me, because we all cared about the ideas.

It was actually easier as a professor, because I had TAs to deal with most students. Only the ones who cared bothered to see me personally. Or maybe I was just too rude to the others.
I started using Streams and lambdas immediately, along with functional interfaces. Java is still not nearly as pleasant as Scala or Clojure, however.
I've met extremely few people with autism who are far right. One or two on a larger online autism community.

Socialism seems very popular and it's also pretty controlled.
"developed countries. These countries, except for China, are not densely populated"

Not all developed countries are densely populated, but many are. Netherland and South Korea rank among the most densely populated countries in the world.
"We love competition; here's what we're doing to show you how much we love it!" - Google hours before being fined in anti-trust case.
Minds of Production
How does the spam filtering work? Is it just Akismet, or is there something else you do locally?
What Does Justin Sun’s Business Card Say About the State of Crypto Gaming?
Google needs to be broken up. If Microsoft could be broken up, Google deserves it 100x.

They control way too much.
Then look at GDPR, which is a mess imho, and article 13 too
For Firefox, I recommend using sndio.
That article is about European multinationals, not the EU
Good luck transgender
Weird, since there is already a milk quota in place in Europe.

I don't think it's related to the EU as institution
I’m not unwilling to buy an external drive, but I’d rather have a better internal drive.
The idea is that the subsidies will be reduced eventually and prices go up. That opens the door for new competitiors to enter the market.
Indie Hackers Tokyo Community Meetup
Advice to a Young Tradesman (1748)
It really is a mixed bag, but here in HN the EU gets very good publicity because it's always compared to the US. (Not that I'm pro-EU or anything)
When did Microsoft get broken up?
Best places to visit for an exquisite tailor-made safari in Tanzania
You are right that they are designed to prevent spoofing. The problem is that the recipient server needs to be configured to use it and not all servers do, for reasons spanning false positives to ignorance. So if you have a fairly old or known domain you will get non trivial amounts of backscatter from spoofed email being sent to invalid or otherwise rejected addresses.
Slap on the wrist.
Did they stop doing what got them fined?
2019 & undiagnosed Autism: You either cultivate gender dysphoria, or you live long enough to become a nazi.
This extension will do that for you: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/i-dont-care-a...
Precisely why I wrote "attributed to"
They were setting chrome as default browser in android. Also they did not allow chaning the default search engine so easily.
The "runaway stabilizer trim" section. Which didn't mention MCAS at all at the time. So, if you guess correctly, you can find the right procedure.
Clearly, that’s not always the case, given at least one plane falling out of the sky from dual control inputs.

Mistakes happen. Part of aviation safety is preventing that from becoming fatal.
It's important to note that this set of rules is for use with a small (<10000), known, possibly hand crafted set of results.

> Exact matches always come first.

One place this very first rule doesn't work is autocomplete for geocoding.

If you are typing "London":

- There is a village called Lon, Pakistan [1]

- There is also a village called Lond, Pakistan [2]

- There are numerous places called Londo all over the world [3]

So its necessary to determine that some places are more likely to be typed than others (population is a commonly available number that can help, but doesn't always work), or autocomplete becomes useless.

[1]https://spelunker.whosonfirst.org/id/1209616309/

[2]http://www.geonames.org/1370290/lond.html

[3]http://www.geonames.org/advanced-search.html?q=londo&country...
> 3. Despite being well-spirited, DGPR is a retarded piece of legislation.

Why? As someone (currently) in the EU I'm quite happy with it.
Pitch (q) is not the same as angle of attack (alpha). You can detect q with a gyro, but not alpha. I use this helpful graphic with my students: https://i.stack.imgur.com/A62jW.pngyQ.jpg
There is a trim position indication. It's to the left and right of the throttles. It's a critical thing to check before starting the takeoff roll.

You can see it on the copilot's side here by the trim wheel.

http://www.b737.org.uk/images/stabtrim_200.jpg
Official Press Release from European Commission:
http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-19-1770_en.htm
GDPR is quite good actually, we will just need to find a way to use its power for good.
Good call, needs more colons.
Brian Goetz has writes quite a bit about ongoing projects. The latest article he has done about pattern matching is I think http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~briangoetz/amber/pattern-match.h.... There is a load of stuff in there about destructuring patterns from about half way down.
Here is the right framing of this article. It's a pity the title needs to troll tesla, Musk or EV haters/lovers to make it's (newsworthy) argument. The point of comparison is useful though: 33 cars = 1 bus.

I am actually going to email local polticians today. My back-of-the-envelope is that in in my city, converting the bus fleet is equal to converting 1/3 of the private vehicle fleet. They are spending a lot here on plans that don't have a tenth of that potential.

Ireland (where I live) has missed its emmissions target. We're already paying penalties and the current "plan" to get better fast is a huge (>40%) subsidy for €50k executive perk cars, on top of standard EV incentives. Using this article's bus/EV fuel savings ratio (33/1), you have about 33€20k = €660,000 per bus* in your "better than this terrible plan" budget.

From the comments, it seems that e-buses aren't at the "just buy some and done" point. But (like you imply), buses have all sorts of advantages over cars that make this a great target for meaningful short term improvement.

As you say, plans can be implemented by cities. Local politicians talking about private EVs is mostly cheap talk. They can't do much about it. Buses are a decision they make. Also, fuel cost savings are achieved rapidly as buses work full time. You're not paying now for fuel savings in 12 years. Charging infrastructure can be centralized. As specialized utlilitarian vehicles, buses can make all sorts of compromises. Some routes don't need fast buses. It seems downright rational.
8GB RAM soldered on board. It's like 2009 again.
more like a part of the wrist itself. They are racking up $7B in fines at the moment
Digital signatures in browser with MetaMask and Ethereum keys
This kind of thing has been going on for a long time. The sociopaths running these projects have always cared solely about personal profit and power.

The company that became ExxonMobil supplied fuel for the Luftwaffe, while Davis Oil and Texaco fueled U-boats.

Chase Bank funneled money for the Nazis.

ITT improved German telecommunications infrastructure (working closely with the Gestapo) and built bombs.

Ford supplied tanks to the Nazis.

Hollywood changed content and even dropped films for the global market in collaboration with Nazi censors.

The Associated Press hired actual Nazis and hid the worst elements of Nazi Germany from the world so they could continue to operate there.

IBM's German subsidiary helped with the Holocaust, operating with the approval of the New York office during wartime.

Plenty of other US companies collaborated as well, often with the tacit approval of the government, which was given by sympathizers in positions of power and extracted by extortion, since the US needed their help to win the war.

US companies often had the same approach with the Soviet Union.

The thing is—it works. These companies get away with it again and again, and then the people in charge, and later their children, use their ill-gotten fortunes and influence to entrench themselves even more. It's literally Ned Beatty's speech from the end of Network.

http://www.ivanachubbuck.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/02/Netw...
What a load of crap... "why do schools focus on unmarketable skills?" Gee, I don't know? Maybe because we shouldn't be teaching kids that they only exist to learn about a trade so they can be another cog in the machine? Because there are things worth learning beyond just what's valuable to the job market and every person should be given the opportunity to branch out and be diverse in their studies?

Colleges give you all those supplemental classes so that you'll be well-rounded. Sure, you'd graduate faster and spend less money if you only took the classes that were immediately relevant to your career, but math proofs and math in general aren't always practical... it's about training your brain to solve problems, and the more abstract you can think about and approach a problem, the more creative you can get with your solutions.

And it's not even just about skills... college is a whole different ball game than High School in terms of meeting new people. High School is all about cliques and for a lot of people (myself included) was fucking miserable. College allows you to meet a diverse set of new people who may or may not share common interests and for me, at least, allowed me to grow as a person in ways that don't necessarily translate to anything "marketable".

Sure, not everyone is meant to go to college and the mentality that our parents had when we were younger, that "you have to go to college or you'll be flipping burgers for the rest of your life" is toxic, but those of us who do want to pursue a career that requires a higher education shouldn't have to spend the rest of our lives in debt just to do so.
Alpine is magic. No fluff, no bloat, simple really, really well-designed setup- and package-tools. Including a full OS installation and setup, I can go from blank machine (or vps) to functioning, customized server in less than ten minutes if I absolutely have to. Good repos with everything I could ask for.
Oh, and OpenRC, no systemd nonsense.
I need really convincing reasons to ever build a server on anything else.
Sure but the large firms can borrow so cheaply that it makes it easier for them to buy promising startups. Making the startup ecosystem into an R&D arm of a few big companies.

That's bad for innovation overall and our economy in the long term. It's probably the best time to be a founder looking for a quick exit though. Easy funding and lots of buyers willing to pay a lot.
I just prepend them in a text editor which is quick and easy.
>Clearly, that’s not always the case, given at least one plane falling out of the sky from dual control inputs.

That's not what the accident report concludes.

There's a clearly audible "dual input" alarm to prevent dual inputs. Dual control inputs only occurred for brief moments during the AF flight.
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