skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> One other interesting aspect with SPF is it (potentially) reveals relationships with multiple email security providers. See the “Fortune 100 Email Security Providers Listing (via SPF)” and “Domains with 4 or more Email Security Providers (via SPF)” gists below. In the Fortune 100 list, there are 3 domains with SPF relationships with more than one provider. If you look across all the top domains data you can see there are many. For anyone who has worked in the cyber security department at a large company before, this is not surprising, but it was cool to be able to see this in the data.

> Future Work
SPF Crawler enhancements: As you can see from the SPF guide I shared above for “a” and “mx”, SPF supports some fairly complex policies for allowing certain IPs to send email (esp. the prefix operators on these SPF mechanisms). I did not provide support for these mechanisms in the first version of my SPF crawler mainly due to the complexity involved. Because of this, my results will under represent the trust relationships where these are used. I hope to add support for these operators to expand what could be found in this data.

For those who have trouble with the link:

http://archive.today/5EJhG
Looks like this work led the way to Germ Theory (Pasteur). Pretty cool. Thanks Semmelweis and Pasteur.
https://hardydiagnostics.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/Semm...
tmux. I mean, I know it's better than screen, but I'm a user of emacs for 25 years, and I still can't get used to the tmux keymapping. I'm reluctant to customize them because I want my fingers to do the right thing on an unfamiliar system. And so many of the defaults are just bad, like constantly renaming windows when you run commands (without making a config file change). Even the command line arguments are different for the same parameter depending on which sub-command you're using.
With all the add ons.

I only had a base unit with the tap adapter. And then I got the express too.
Here are a few I care about (derived from a combination of systems thinking and motivation theory):

1. Help create equalizing feedback loops (break cycles of "the rich get richer")

2. Help people fulfill their potential

3. Help people defer gratification when it's good for them.

Software and tech are just one way of accomplishing those types of goals.
I think this thread is too narrow on correctness. Plenty of memory issues in C/C++ can be solved by library code i.e. not char buf[...] but std::string. Not raw pointers but RC-pointers. The idea that language strictures alone solve a substantial part of code correctness I think is something that people with more experience in particularly CSP computing ala TLA/SPIN would seriously doubt. And even on the nit pickier things ... RUST is gonna help me write lock-free code with CAS, memory fences? Really?
We sorely need this for cycling. Komoot is the closest thing but it doesn’t do mileage requests like your app here.

This is awesome!

EDIT: In addition to optimizing for green routes, optimizing for low speed car zones would be a killer feature.
If you've ever listened to a podcast or talk radio then you've done all of this without the physical component.
Although various individuals from the conservative with a small 'c' world plus libertarians are cited in this article, the arguments put forth here are for me another example of a misunderstanding of what 'right leaning' might mean in this era. Proponents and builders of surveillance capitalism and associated global data gathering for corporate and state uses tend to lean 'left', as in neo liberal left. The older tradition of conservatism tends to be much more interested in personal privacy and respect for the individual. Example:
https://www.theamericanconservative.com/articles/facebook-an...

Neo conservatives and neoliberals (the UK Guardian is a good example of globalist neo liberal ideas) are largely the same thing with some nuances. Just as there are various flavors of 'left' this is also true of the 'right'.
>I suspect lots of people go through the entire education system like this.

+1. it took me a couple years after getting kicked out of college to get my head sorted out to the point where I felt like I could "think" again

I think one of the most harmful things about schooling is the way it imposes a tracked structure on learning. it demarcates knowledge into discrete subjects and sets up a linear progression through them and says you need to master each step on the track before moving onto the next one. this is poisonous and borderline evil, and I've encountered many people who are crippled for life by it. a lot of people never pursue things they're really interested in and could become extremely passionate about because school has convinced them they need to stack up prerequisite knowledge before they're even allowed to touch it
Make the user report their current version in the reporting dialog. Automatically close all reports for prior versions and inform the user to update and revisit.
It's not quite as bad as you are portraying.
I didn’t have a hard time learning the ribbon. Going back to my original post, I just don’t see how it’s so inscrutable as others in these comments claim. Could it be that all these claims of the ribbon being a “much” harder are overblown? It honestly doesn’t seem so much different than a menu system to me, and again there are pros and cons for both. I think if you’re going to continue making this claim you should attempt to quantify it.
I got the 6 core with a 500 Gb SSD, because the bigger the SSD the more writing lanes it would get. IIRC the 500 Gb writes almost as fast as the 1 Tb, and way faster than the 256 Gb.

I started it with 16 Gb RAM to avoid Apple RAM tax, and just installed 32 Gb for only $180. Thought about spending $280 for 64 Gb, but cheaped out.

Edit: Hindsight being 20-20, should have got a 8Gb/1 Tb and upgraded the ram right then. The Ram upgrade is a lot easier that it first appears but easily done in an hour being careful. I think ram upgrades were more expensive at the time and I was anxious to get using it.
Thank you for laying bare the specifics of this issue. It does seem indefensible.
My biggest practical issues are around a few libraries with really restrictive licensing without good floss alternatives. At least short of the effort to hire and create appropriate ML models in house, which isn't a proficiency we currently have.
As was mentioned in the article.
For 99% of git, I'm happy with GUI tooling in the likes of VS Code, Visual Studio and Rider - it's clear, and it works great.

It's only very occasionally that I have to drop down to a command line to fix some kind of merging snafu - if that happens, I'm guaranteed to have to Google it, but at least I'm also guaranteed to easily find a solution on StackOverflow.
Yup, definitely changed the game for me, and turned on my 'intuition' spidey sense, of whether I actually understood a concept.

We did do a lot of exercises in school, but they mostly just tested whether you can reliably apply a method that you were taught, rather than testing understanding.
No these are baseless claims it seems. Similar with the MIT study about carbon costs from making a BEV. A blog that was funded by some PR firm paid by oil companies took that story and ran with it. The points of that blog were refuted by the MIT team later on but no-one listened of course. It has caused significant damage as it managed to stick to the brains of a lot of people.

I wouldn't be surprised if that "documentary" was also paid for.
Author says that he is humble but he is not humble enough, he still thinks that his achievements should mean something. They actually do but not all the time, at some point the fate can and will be decided by a 1 yoe junior dev who thinks they are a hotshot based on the TC comparison thread on Blind, all leadership principles be damned.

Big corp interviewing is an exercise in Zen and should be approached as such.
Are you Batman?
Mid-90's, so around 30 years ago.

My former university surely does it, although obviously not with the same exact content.

https://www.di.fct.unl.pt/en/education/integrated-master-com...
The wind is firmly blowing the other way nationally though. On both sides of the political aisle.

It's unlikely that his handlers share the political opinions of his base, which was my point. It's also not where they're spending their campaign dollars. They assume his base is on lock (and judging from my social media filter-bubble, which is 90% middle-aged & older black and hispanic male voters, I can assure you it's not). He's a say one thing and do another kind of guy.

As for the power of Mike Bloomberg Democrats, well...politics runs on money.
Regardless of how foolproof the design is, I don’t have the ability to assess it to ensure it’s doing what I’ve been told it’s doing.

I can definitely assess a shutter.
BCAA's impact health and lifespan indirectly via amino acid balance
I actually think that porn can have a detrimental effect on people, not permanent, but also not always the best. Will government regulation fix it? No. Kids now are having less sex, they are more isolated, and males are now having way less sex in general, so what fills in the place? Porn. If you get rid of porn and not have any changes in society, they will not magically go away.

If you or a loved one has a problem with porn: https://pmohackbook.org/

The teeth brushing thing is funny there was an onion video that said smoking is gay. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82x9pzHkHK4
> Termux is open source

Good luck on reading and vetting all that code.

And then installing Android Studio (It is a beast!) to compile the code into an APK.

And don't forget to repeat the two steps every time there is an update.
>Even today, convincing health care providers to take hand-washing seriously is a challenge. Hundreds of thousands of hospital patients get infections each year, infections that can be deadly and hard to treat. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says hand hygiene is one of the most important ways to prevent these infections.

When I wash my hands several times a day they become raw. Moisturizer helps a bit.

Can't the process be made a bit better?
Realtime collaboration on documents (e.g. source code, rich text editing, etc).
That is a great thing in the sense that many of the less popular systems encapsulate ideas that are mostly forgotten, presents a more balanced view of the early personal computer industry, and represents a greater cross section of society.

On the other hand, we are also dealing with limited resources so we have to pick our battles. It seems as though society views Apple, IBM, and Microsoft as the creators of the computer industry. At best, that is a partial truth. In a sense, this perhaps disproportionate interest in Commodore offers an opportunity to demonstrate that these nearly forgotten companies played a significant role in the development of computers rather than being simple failures.

If we go beyond that handful of companies, there are other factors that we should consider. The computer industry is usually painted in very American terms. It's understandable. American firms were, by in large, the winners. At the same time it neglects what was happening in Europe, the eastern bloc, and Asia. While those regions receive some attention, Africa, Australia, and South America seem to be nearly ignored.
Right, who have a wide range of different opinions on political issues and even Google itself.
Totally off topic, but damn if that TwentyTwenty WordPress theme doesn't have awful heading letter-spacing!
So, literally a change nobody wanted? Seems like it would not work in any real sense. I change it to moo and as a line checking something on it. You change it to boo and add a line, as well. Congrats, now neither of our additional lines makes sense...

This really feels like a solution in search of problems.
Older People are Less Pessimistic about the Health Risks of Covid-19 [pdf]
If you have trouble understanding something, I encourage you to say “I don’t know about this topic, could you explain it to me?” instead of erecting a straw man. The latter exposes your bad faith participation too easily.

We’re not talking about the legal criteria for free speech; we’re talking about the philosophical ideal. Consequently, we’re not talking about what speech should be protected and which should not, we’re distinguishing between the intent to express an idea and the intent to harm others. If you’re boycotting a company to pressure them into firing someone, you aren’t engaging in speech, you’re engaging in coercion and quid pro quo harassment.
It’s come a long way and slowly keeps getting better. Hopefully it’ll exit this list someday :-)

I wish I knew how to get design feedback to the GIMP team in a way that would be appreciated & that people might take action on. I also wish they’d rename it something like “Image Lab” so it would be easier to promote at work.
I'm sure most people wouldn't be happy to pay it, but a single author charging $20/mo could make a decent living on just a few hundred subscribers. I'm sure newspapers have more than a few hundred happy customers.
Yes, apps sucked in it for the most part. My battery held on for a long time, maybe because I ran it to zero a lot.
For k8s, we have been leveraging some cloud solutions. Working with govt agencies, it's been a difficult push. At least with k8s, we can do internal, cloud and hybrid models depending on application and client needs.

Moving away from bespoke applications deployments has helped a lot.
> Google's evil

What is this for you? I ask because I seem to get a lot of different answers to this question.
SaaS-only is a pretty big difference alone.
That’s a controversy
Is there a list of these somewhere? What are the steps needed to verify for myself? Exfiltration of data from my phone is theft; I prefer not to be stolen from.

So far I've found:
Spotify
Tinder
Yelp
Duolingo
Haha, yeah. Thankfully, the Maths exams were set up such that you could always get 60% (the boundary for a "2:1" grade in the UK — an acceptable score for most people) by just knowing the 'bookwork', which you could do by memorising stuff without understanding it.
This invention seems like something straight out of a Sharper Image catalog. Neat concept, but needs a few generations of miniaturization before I'd remotely consider it.
Some value acceptance by an in group, so will proclaim whatever is demanded, as the price of admission. Belief as attire.

Some prefer actionable predictions, so will favor beliefs which lead to higher quality predictions. Belief as optimization.

Which value is represented by statements such as there is no truth, truth is unknowable, we make our own reality?

Edit: Grateful for chance to articulate my own heuristics. Decided to add third category. All the stuff people do and say just to get thru their days. Knowingly or not, sincerely or not. Social graces, agreeability, cooperation in the form of habits, idioms, norms, and culture. Belief as social cognition.
I very strongly disagree that we can't label some beliefs as more compelling and reflective of reality than others.

I am happy to admit that doing a good job of differentiating is tricky business indeed, and that we all make many blatant errors and are prone to developing distorted ways of seeing things.

Nonetheless, I do believe that humanity has acquired some real understanding of the world and will continue to do so.
Because there is a strong incentive to want to think this is not so bad and we can continue as normal.
I ordered a bunch of expensive cardboard for my kid but of course they only wanted to play with the box it came in...
I found it fascinating that there was such a divergence in perceived risk, inversely to actual risk.

This study indicates that there should be a follow-on study about "pandemic shock", the process a population goes through when a new and serious disease vector is introduced. It could have important public health implications for future pandemics.
Also put off by the examples, "Titanic" newspaper headline, etc. Of course you can cherry-pick history to find major gaffs. The majority of the time you hear the truth.
I'd say basically half the software I use on a fairly regular basis is usually pretty much garbage. Corsair Link is a clunky, laggy mess. It takes like 10 seconds to open it, every single time, even if it's running in the background. I have yet to use good software for "peripherals". Google home devices are cool when they work, but I've gotten frustrated with them too many times that I barely use them. I could go on.
Exactly that which is pushing many people away from CRDTs despite them being mathematically proven true, and towards Operational Transformation.
Jira. Slow, clunky, stupid syntax, no integration with source control, idiotic menus everywhere, and a laggy UI that makes zero sense.
Show HN: Butt Pomodoro – A butt triggered pomodoro timer
I like to imagine that at some point we might collectively have a large enough software development population to solve most significant problems comprehensively enough -- and fairly and equitably enough -- for most people that we begin to see developers with increasing amounts of free time.

At that point I think we could collectively really begin digging into some of the huge backlog of software bugs and errors that we've built up over time and make everything more reliable, seamless and consistent.

It'd be a massive undertaking, especially to solve each issue thoroughly and without causing negative externalities elsewhere. But it'd also be a great puzzle-solving and social challenge, not to mention an educational and useful one.
It releases nano particles, not great for breathing.
If you just want to talk, why not use a phone where you can reach more people? I think HAM is more about experimenting with equipment, antennas, etc...
Sure, but it's not just your own personal risk tolerance.

Getting on a plane involves accepting risk for yourself; taking covid risks involves risk to yourself and also imposing risks on others.
GitHub desktop works really well too
https://pmohackbook.org/

This helped me.
And how about some privacy? Although HTTPS doesn’t hide the host, it does hide the path.
Oof, well, I don't entirely disagree with that.

I will say as a general statement that I do think there are systemic biases against various minorities (or women in some cases, who aren't really minorities in the counting sense at least), and that some 'solutions' definitely don't help.

But my main point was that elevating this complex problem, which, again, is well worth having nuances discussions about, and which, to my knowledge is generally very much discussed in 'intellectual circles'. well, it's raised to red-scare totalitarianism-is-right-around-the-corner levels of discussion that I believe cause more harm than good.

For me the debate between Jordan Peterson and Slavoj Szizek confirmed and illustrated this view. if you haven't seen it, watch it and observe the dynamic. The expectations that in particular Peterson had of this 'Marxist' he was finally going to talk to. It's fascinating how often they agree, but also how bad his hyperbole-pretending-to-be-intellectual shit falls apart.
Monty Python reference?
Iranian women can't go out without mandatory hijab, and those that do often get arrested or acid in their face. There are 'elections', but only approved (i.e. regime-supporting) candidates are allowed to run and no position with actual authority is elected - all actual authority is with the Supreme Leader and the IRGC - and people who protest are killed ('only a couple hundred' claimed FM Zarif recently).

Iran is running a massive offensive ethnic cleansing in Syria and has been declaring its intent to do the same in Israel for years. This was headed by a general (not 'diplomat') who was on both the EU and US terrorist lists. Its foreign policy is support of nearly every tyrant and terrorist organization out there.

Of course, there's some flimsy excuses (the US once upon a time supported overthrowing someone the Islamists also helped overthrow, and there was a brutal 'security service' which the Islamists retained in full, adding a single letter to the name), but they're not very interesting. I could have run the same list of excuses for Saudi with different names and places, and it'd be the same apologia for a dictatorial theocracy which spreads fanaticism for ideological and domestic reasons.
A possible source of infection.

Ties are pretty mobile and can easily brush against a patient or instrument, especially if the doctor is leaning forward. Unlike other clothing, they are also rarely washed and they seem less essential than, say, pants.

A few studies have isolated MRSA and other nosocomial nasties from ties. However, it's unclear how much of an actual risk this is, and ties are thought to convey some sense of professionalism that makes the patients take medical advice more seriously and...tradition (ugh). This bit from The Lancet has some back-and-forth about it.

https://www.thelancet.com/pdfs/journals/lancet/PIIS014067360...
How don't comments or tweets have an effect in the real world considering this 'cancel culture' hubbub and all? apparently you can get fired for tweets?
Is this form of polymorphism done at runtime and thus incurs a similar overhead to the C++ virtual?
Some of the Pueblo communities close to where I live (Santa Fe) do in fact claim jurisdiction over visitors on their land. There are large roadside signs notifying you of this as you cross into their territory.

The fact that this may not be true is almost certainly just the result of the federal government saying it isn't true, rather than anything to do with the desire of the various tribes.

In most countries, if you're an overseas visitor, you're subject to the law of the country you are in (though they may simply deport you pre or post trial). The fact that this is not (always) true for indian reservations likely reflects the fears of non-indian people rather than the desire of indians.
Totalitarianism has been the mode of human governance since prehistory. It's great, effective, and always tempting. The Western world today is the exception, not the rule.

It's also really hard to establish or continue without the surveillance to detect rebellion and corruption.
Yeah people will need to get aware of that. I'm European and drive a Renault Zoe. It plays some sort of "whoooooo" noise from under the bonnet/hood when you drive slower than 30 km (19 mi).

On one hand, I think it's dumb because why am I explicitly making noise? So I turned it off. But then I scared the living hell out of two shopping ladies when I unintentionally crept up behind them, and now I always leave it on.
SAP was the one that first popped into my head, quickly followed by Teams.

The SAP UI and UX are utterly ghastly - tiny buttons everywhere, hundreds of options, menus and pathways at every screen, and slow on top. It's just horrible to use. Even stuff like printing is ridiculously complex, way more than in a standard Windows app.

It gets a bit more bearable once you're familiar with whatever your area is - for example, you can type in a cryptic code to jump straight to the screen you want, and you eventually learn to somehow ignore the dozens of UI elements you don't need and focus on those you do.

On the dev side, you need to use ABAP, which is absolutely horrible - consultants can make a lot of money tho.

I should add as well, I've never used SAP HANA, so that might be more bearable.
Close? As in 0.69AU, more than half the distance to the Sun?

However, it's true that these objects that spend most of their long orbits outside of Neptune's orbit are going to be hard to detect until they enter the near solar system.

Luckily, most of these objects are also inclined well away from the ecliptic, and so their probability of an interaction is low. The closest this object could ever get to Earth on its orbit is 0.36AU.
Operational Transformation, though not the easiest to grasp, offers a solution to the same problem that is perhaps more loyal to the original user intent.
Self replicating Python code – Quine