skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IMO something went horribly wrong somewhere for this to have to happen. Where I work we have some years old version of Windows 10 also that does not support some basic stuff. Really suboptimal outcome.
Your overall leverage is increased through the union so you are more likely to get a fair compensation than before.
> Can you have a policy like that?

No you cannot, like you said: DMARC passes if either SPF or DKIM passes.

But what you can do is use the 'aspf' and 'adkim' settings to force strict alignment on SPF and/or DKIM for DMARC to pass.

We see some of our [0] customers using strict SPF alignment to basically force DMARC SPF alignment to fail most of the time, thus effectively forcing a DKIM requirement for DMARC to pass. We wouldn't recommend doing this though, unless you are already closely monitoring your email traffic, and getting close to 100% DMARC alignment.

Note that none of this would have helped against the vulnerability discovered in the OP though.

[0] https://www.mailhardener.com
Contrast varies a lot between devices. I haven't received my ReMarkable yet but it is a custom panel, supposedly better contrast than the average screen, and being fully matte probably helps.
With regards to financial transactions et al - it's not the same. You can't open a credit card and then demand they delete your personal info. You can't move money around banks and then expect them to "forget" you.

Anonymity does not exist in finance, at least not between you and the institutions warding the money and the authorities they are regulated by. Though they are also (allegedly?) tightly controlled on what they can/cannot do with this personal info.

Frankly it couldn't work if it did because it would be rife with crime (<edgelord>moreso than it already is!</edgelord>)
https://docs.rsshub.app/en/parameter.html#output-formats

It does support atom. You need .atom at the end. By default, it's rss V2.
Funny that you should call node.js an outlier when it's all the rage these days. Node does, however, go to show that short-term convenience trumps reliability and long-term stability by a wide margin.
One does not simply avoid Nintendo’s lawyers by following the law :P
I'd be interested to know if setting Service Level Objectives were considered as an alternative to using Apdex? Given that it's nice to be able to then calculate an error budget out of your SLO and use that to determine whether changes were impacting to the customer experience or not. Well, so the theory goes anyway. Actually doing it in practice is a whole different story ;)
Just because fields can't depend on each other in code doesn't mean that the side effects of those fields don't matter: Rust is only guaranteeing memory safety, not semantic safety... like, if you are tracking file handles or networked objects or bicycle messengers, it can easily (and even often) be very important that objects deconstruct in the reverse stacking order of their construction. I am so glad I read your comment here as I could easily see myself one day starting to use Rust and going insane from this decision :(. (The more I think about this the more concerned I honestly am as I am not even sure how to implement many paradigms correctly without this basic deconstruction stacking order property.)
Even more luck that BSD was being sued, while Linus decided to use GPL.
But that's partly because, in all likelihood, the taxi driver also couldn't set their own rates. If that taxi driver could have asked $20 instead of the $3.75 legally mandated by the meter, would you have paid it?

It seems like allowing a proper market, where both riders and drivers could bid on rides, would solve both this problem and the SuperShuttle problem.
I am working on one: https://www.usertrack.net (you have probably already seen this link in your previous "Any Alternatives to Google Analytics" post)
Alexei Navalny: Doctors say Putin critic can't be moved to Germany
I don't see how this is legal. This is probably Steam & Apple being assholes... or hopefully just a misunderstanding.
RFC 265: Interface polymorphism considered lovely
Break things fast...
Almost no outbreaks are ever successfully contained though.
> can be cross-checked by journalists.

"To be clear, this list documents announcements — not receipts — of Trump’s donations."

"We contacted the Department of Treasury to find out if documentation for any such deposits is publicly available and have yet to hear back."
When your software handles money.

[https://medium.com/selency-tech-product/your-balance-is-0-30... - all those problems are addressed.

Also, per [this thread](https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/1129...):

> In the environments where COBOL thrives, multi-threading is usually left to application containers like CICS or IMS which are good at it, rather, than programmers who tend to be bad at it.
I remember seeing off a rental travel van a few miles from LAX. They were a tiny business and had no shuttle service. Next door was a EUROPCAR rental and outside it a bunch of taxis and Ubers. They ALL refused to take me, and EUROPCAR security didn't want me catching their shuttle bus because I want a customer. I had to conspicuously beg them to let me on the bus in front of customers in the service area to not miss my flight.
Aren't all kobo devices linux?
These are debt collectors, you've definitely heard of them, and they're all super shady. This is just how it works.

A normal business, say your bank or you energy supplier or your software supplier, will try and recover a debt with some basic attempts. But then they'll bundle together all their debts and sell them to debt collectors for pennies on the pound.

Don't know why they're called a factoring company in Holland.
The rate of infection may be lower, but that doesn't necessarily mean fewer people will be in infected -- it means the spread takes more time.
الحلقة الخامسة والعشرون13 مكانة المرأة في ظل عقيدة المسيحيين
Another view: "Alexei Navalny doctors refuse to let Putin critic leave Russia – aide" https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/aug/21/alexei-navalny...
Why is a server with a problem still part of the root zone? And no, this is absolutely not the case for serious operators. Access to production systems is highly regulated.
Yes, companies that exploit workers are a disease.
To update you have to manually go to settings (enter your license key), click "update", confirm. So there's no risk of accidentally updating, but you will still get the update notifications when a new version is out. I think I could add a setting to disable the update notifications.
UK government debt hits £2tn for first time
‘Electric mud’ teems with new, mysterious bacteria
Unfortunately depending on where you live this is the best way to fill your neighborhood with mosquitoes.
IMHO: Don't bother with college. All information anyone could possibly need is available from libraries and the internet. If you learn what you need to know and prove that you know it, people will hire you.
>It’s been a huge boon for everyone except I guess traditional publishers.

My heart bleeds for them!
I generally find subscription requirements and similar tactics to be really frustrating, but for some reason it’s never felt that way with Adobe to me.

I think there’s something just sort of staggeringly impressive about the amount of detail and complexity in even one of the Creative Suite applications compared to the price of the whole collection.

Like paying $60 a month or so, which even if you get stuck is well under a thousand bucks a year, for all the development work that goes into dozens of specialized media editing solutions, which they keep super updated, seems kind of fair.

I’m comparing it, for example, to the misery of having to pay $10k+ a year for the steaming pile of garbage user experience of Salesforce, for example. Or $30 a month for like a hot new email client like Superhuman.

Adobe pricing has always struck me as profoundly fair in this context. That’s a seriously impressive software achievement.
I'm not sure I'd say "significant".

>This means that the lasting shadow coverage will be relatively faint. On the winter solstice, the longest edge of the passing shadows cast from these buildings is estimated to last one hour.

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/12/21/upshot/Mappin...
But they don't extend the sandbox (Look at tab tree). Also, it's impossible to demonstrate demand for an extension that doesn't exist.
It's common outside the software world too.

I work on aircraft design. We have people supporting legacy aircraft that were designed up to 50 years ago. I (and a lot of engineers) actively avoid those positions, and try to stick to programs that are less than 10-20 years old.

It's old technology, you don't get investment to improve anything, you don't get to work with modern tools (go back to working with scanned drawings instead of CAD data for example)…
Yeh the ReMarkable is one of my all time favourite purchases. I've been there since the beginning and watched as they really refine their software. I do wish however the new version had a bigger hard drive option.
I see, thanks a lot! Will definitely experiment with it more.
Browser development is not that expensive. Developing of Web-Engines is the dark part that sucks all the money.

> For Firefox, the only way to get serious cash is to have serious marketshare.

Not true. That's only valid if your single income is marketshare-based. Mozilla for some unknown reasons hasn't made any serious attempts in the last 15+ years to get any alternative income, instead it was satisfied with being feeding on google and yahoo, while wasting money on some obvious dead projects.
Can't disagree with you on that. Delegating to accountants make more sense usually.
Well First That is not what he said.

Second, over the years every time I sort of disagree with him on any issues I would later learn I was wrong. So the lesson is he knows a lot more than I do, and often well researched on the topic. It is better to sit down and think what he wrote rather than outright dismissive of it.

I do wish he could host some sort of AMA.
There is never a bad time to plug Egan on HN. Diaspora is one of his novels around just this topic. If you decide to read it, strap in, you're going for a mind bending ride.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/156785.Diaspora
I'm not sure if there's any experience like it left on the internet

Multiplayer AI Dungeon?

Powered by GPT2

https://aidungeon.page.link/?link=https://play?playPublicId=...
Do you mind me asking what diet your grandfather was following?

My father died last year and he had a very bad case of Parkinson's. The diet does fit with the explanation to Parkinson's, although there is also sleep apnea that might have been an even bigger contributor to his Parkinson's development.
On the very final page is a table of distances.

From
8 parsec to 70 parsec,
so 28 to 250 light years
or 240 trillion kms to 2170 trillion kms
away (-ish)

Many are comparatively cold. While most seem to be 400 Celsius plus, one (couldn't find in the article, but mentioned elsewhere) seemed to be -10 Celsius.

Roughly (waving my hands and talking vaguely here) about 10% plus minus in distance and temperature.
I agree 100% with almost everything you say.

Regarding "a)", can you point me to a distro where after installing a library "libfoo" from the standard packaging system, the C compiler fails to find "foo.h" and the linker fails to work with "-lfoo" ? I've never found such bizarre behavior.

Regarding "b)", granted. Portability to microsoft compilers is a bitch, and may as well require cmake.

Regarding "c)", this is an impossible problem. If you install a library on ~/my/particular/path/to/libfoo, and you want to compile against this, then of course you will have to specify that particular path manually inside the compilation system. This is possible with cmake, and there's even a beautiful user interface for that. It is just as easy with plain makefiles: you just add the particular path to the C_INCLUDE_PATH and LIBRARY_PATH variables (they work exactly as PATH). No need to mess with -I nor -L. Notice that here you are not using any of the cmake "detection" capabilities, you are just specifying the path manually. This is correct behavior, of course you would not like cmake to spy on its own inside your home dir to see if it can find a certain dependency.

> You may wish for a situation where libraries can just be specified easily and consistently

Yes I do. And I'm very happy that this is the case.

> but the reality for C++ is incredibly messy

thanks to autotools, cmake, and other tools written by people who do not understand the concept of PATH. The reality is easy, not messy, it's just people who make it messy intentionally; more out of ignorance, not of malice.

Look for example at the imagemagick "detection" rules shown by the OP as a pinnacle of useful and complicated thing that cmake does. It is completely unnecessary bullshit! If imagemagick is installed, then these executables are already on your PATH, and they are found automatically by the shell (that's exactly its job!). If imagemagick is not installed, or if it is installed on a secret directory, then there's no reasonable hope for cmake to "detect" it (other than scanning the whole disk, which I hope it does not try to do...); and if you want to use this secret installation of imagemagick you will have to specify its path manually somewhere in the compilation system. For example, by setting a PATH variable inside your code.

Everything that you say is right, and it reinforces my conviction that "detecting" installed libraries never needs to be done. Yet you have hordes of idiots writing detection rules for cmake. What a time to be alive.
It doesn't sound like he has much room to pull money out of a hat in the position. The moves he can make are pretty limited.
YouTube's pledge to censor such content undermines the First Amendment
KeePassXC is the only one actively maintained.
> not half of the salary

More than half if you consider taxes on the company. A 30k salary costs the company about 80k. Sure, there are loads of social services, but still. In the company I created we did the work ourselves, and sometimes hired freelancers for certain things we're not familiar/experts in, but without external funding taking one single employee is a major blow to the accouting of a small company.

With 20 people you'll soon need to have a comité d'entreprise :P

> Most startup in France don’t have « all employees as associate », that makes no sense to me.

That's the only way to operate if you don't get external funding.

> I actually don’t see French startups moving there HQ somewhere else, so I wonder where that affirmation came from...

I'm sure Paris is different, but that's a common pattern for companies founded around Sophia Antipolis, the "Silicon Valley" of France. The startups that tend to stay it's because they have local clients, the rest often leave or die, with notable exceptions (LivePepper comes to mind).

> Aren’t you just repeating some stereotypes you heard elsewhere? If France were as hostile as you pictured it, how would it have such a dense startup ecosystem and even (God forbids!) some very successful ones?

Nope, I insist, I'm sure Paris is different, but most people don't live in Paris. Also dense compared to where? The Netherlands or Belgium are denser.
No make no mistake I hugely enjoy C#, so much of what is in V8 rocks. I just do not think braces will be replaced by indentations. Am I missing why that would be good for readability or space?
Yeah, taking feedback isn't easy, and feedback received from strangers online can be particularly brutal.
It wouldn't usually help to use 8.8.8.8, but they probably could use their own authoritative servers instead of the root servers. Look up <random chars>.dnstest.google.com or <random chars>.dev or something.

The problem with this is, of course, that a malicious resolver could detect this and NXDOMAIN those queries, while passing others through. I don't see what the incentive would be for ISPs to do that, but ISPs are weird.
Why do you have that hope? Did you copy your dependencies (I assume you have) in a vendor directory you include In your project? If not, what happens if someone decides to remove the code of your dependency from e.g. GitHub?
Do you have a reference to the up-to-date guide that you'd recommend to get started in the OCaml ecosystem? The one that would cover editor integration (VIM/Emacs), build system, standard and essential libraries to use, etc.
I still miss the old Opera, including the built-in email client I used. So yeah, I agree.

Honestly, Opera is one of the best pieces of software I've ever used. It had tons of features and customizability without being slow or feeling "bloated". I never quite understood why it failed to gain marketshare 10 years ago while Firefox did.
I did the same. I just stopped paying and told my CC company to block transactions because I never agreed to them.

Adobe is very unclear about what you’re actually agreeing to up until the point you’re cancelling.

I just blocked transactions and never heard from them again (except for some emails).

If they want to fight it, good luck winning it in Dutch courts when the conditions are unclear.
I have always wondered if there can be an AWS for employees.

X1 dev, X1 designer, e2 manager, etc. You can autoscale your company through jira integration.

You will save on health insurance, benefits, unproductive time, salaries etc. Only aws will need to cover that but those employees can work and scale for hundreds of companies monthly.

You can have your own college and production line for people out of school so you can grade.
I didn't want to make a Europe-wide comparison as the roles of unions and the rates of union membership vary widely across the continent, including several places with lower membership than the US.

I don't think requiring unions is the only way to do it, but the countries that have a high rate of unionization seem to have other incentives in place, such as Sweden and Denmark where unemployment insurance is generally provided through unions in contrast with Norway or France, where this is not the case. The latter countries perhaps consequently have much lower rates of membership, closer to that of the US.

https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/4/17/15290674/u...
Would you care to expand on what would be the reasons?
What if you presented it with a bunch of single-word slides and had a compelling frame? “What my 10 years among uncontacted tribes in the Amazon taught me about the boiling point of water”
It should still be on GOPROXY, but yeah, if (very) long-term usability is important and the project isn't being maintained then vendoring is better.
Theories of Everything [video]
That data has not been imported into OSM. That's just a wiki page detailing the external data.
> Browser development is not that expensive. Developing of Web-Engines is the dark part that sucks all the money.

Of course, but then there's enough Chromium skins, no?

Without independent browser engine you have no clout in defining and ratifying standard (as MS recently found out) which means giving Google full control.

> Mozilla for some unknown reasons hasn't made any serious attempts in the last 15+ years to get any alternative income, instead it was satisfied with being feeding on google and yahoo, while wasting money on some obvious dead projects.

They had some feeble attempts which largely failed.

Mozilla's main expertise is still browser technology based and it is probably difficult to monetize it.
If only colleges' sole purpose was to impart knowledge.

I think they're a great place to meet like-minded people, form friendships, find potential co-founders, grow your network, get inspired by people some of whom are likely to be world's best at what they do.

Another thing is colleges force you through a rigid system of semesters, courses, and exams that takes most of guess work out of the learning. Besides, I'd wager one needs a disproportionate amount of patience to be disciplined enough to follow their own curriculum of learning regardless of accessibility and availability of content.

I am not saying the current system is the best humanity can do, but: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Chesterton%27s_fence
If politicians really want to improve things for the working class: then lower sales taxes, extend land taxes (remove loopholes), support and encourage higher-density housing (including rooming houses), ban sugar, stop legal and illegal immigration from low and moderate-HDI countries, legalise safe drugs, and decriminalise all other drugs.
Factoring companies are actually pretty common. They don’t cover disputes (where a client disagrees).

It’s used by sportsclubs here as well, since hunting down people for small amounts of money is a pain.

ClubCollect is a large one working in parts of Europe
Which would be acceptable if they accepted the blame when customers stop buying and the money stops rolling.

But no, obviously not. Obviously it's bad engineering then.
It would be interesting to have an estimate of the energy consumed (globally) by this Chrome/Chromium feature...
Ah yes, the cloud! Trust in the cloud folks!
How about adobe stops treating their pockets as my personal storage space, and keeps my files secure on my own device instead of deleting everything they didn't have a copy of.
This is why I don't buy software that comes with a subscription and a deal with the devil.
Superliminal Game Overview
> And you are worried that taking 1% would be detrimental for billionaires?

Yes, because again it’s not fair. I completely ignored the rest of what was above this because I’m not a child and am quite capable of understanding quite advanced math and how large a billion is. So to recap you’re saying it’s ok because they have a lot of money.

I’m actually living quite well in the US, despite coming from a very poor family with both parents getting cancer and having absolutely no money to put me through school. Instead of complaining or finding new inventive ways to take others money I taught myself skills worth a lot of money and now no longer have to worry about it.

As far as your paying less than the poor statement, let’s get some facts to back that up? Actual facts, not liberal news articles.

Also I see we’re taking the “we want more of your money” tantrum route.
Maybe you should test if you have any other fodmap intolerance.

Monash University is doing a terrific job about it, and their 'Low FODMAP Diet' is the first approach working for me in almost a decade.
Imagine for arguments sake you were deriving your income from a company that’s known to be highly aggressive in suppressing threats to their business model.

Imagine that you held an opinion that was counter to a major legal and public option battle that company was engaged in.

In the situation, what would you say if someone approached you while you were on the job and started asking for your opinion on this topic?
When engaging in discussion it's taken for granted that you agree with your own opinion.

It's useful to have additional conversational tools to engage positively, such as:

'oh yes, that is an improvement on what I said', or

'I appreciate what you said but I was trying to make a different point, which is:', or

'That's a useful way of capturing what I was trying to say', or even

'Yes, I see that what I said was not quite right, thank you'.
One comment states:

>Given full blueprints, you can reasonably rebuild any machine from 19-th century from scratch, no matter how complicated. Even if you start from raw materials.

Wich is totaly untrue, not the blueprint was important but the handcraft knowledge, and that is often forgotten. Whe even had to relearn many details how appolo landed on the moon because of lost knowledge, and that thing was pretty good documented.

Just one of many examples:

https://www.sciencealert.com/why-2-000-year-old-roman-concre...
Very much agree (friendly tip it's 'shiny' with just one 'n' btw)