skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. So many people don't take the 10 minutes to configure DMARC, DKIM and SPF. I've been hosting my own domains since 1996 and I haven't ever had a problem with any of them sending mail to any of the big hosters. If your DMARC passes and you actually have a policy set to REJECT you're almost guaranteed to not have a problem as long as your domain isn't a few days old. The first thing I do for any new domain I plan to use is get all of those items configured ASAP and start sending mail into Google and O365 to test and thereby end up in their domain analysis.

Given all the horror stories I've moved all but one domain off of Gmail (mainly to preserve my grandfathered G-Suite. I don't use `@ gmail dot com` for anything other than Google services. And if you are using GMail back it up! MailArchiva [0] is free for less than 10 mailboxes and works well. In this regard at least you still have access to your mail and can possibly prove something if those emails contain any identifying information (hopefully not, but you never know what will help).

If your email is that important to you then don't run it for free. Pay for someone to host it - I've been more than happy with Fastmail for many years and also use paid for ProtonMail accounts with custom domains.

At the end of the day if you don't control the domain and don't pay for the service I don't feel like I can trust the provider to do the right thing or expect any level of support. Bring email back from the monopolized "free" tier!

[0] https://mailarchiva.com/
That product makes no sense to me.

I use the RPi for tech projects like a micro PC so I need to be as small as it can be and no bigger than a smartphone.

This is thing, at that price, makes no sense when people can either get cheaper netbooks or cheaper tablets. This is basically an expensive netbook without a screen.
Also, military. Imagine if we could remove all of the military in the world? The savings would be quite large, I'd think. And the best thing, with no armies around, we would need no army for protection from other armies, so it all works out!

It's but a pipe dream, of course, but a nice one.

Again, the size of the modern military forces is another indicator of how much of population can be removed from doing any sort of productive work without crushing the economy. Throw in the military industrial complex which diverts lots of resources while producing mostly the tools of destruction that, again, are mostly either used up during the training or left unused and scrapped 50 years later.

So, back to the original topic. Suspending all those services doesn't directly impact the ability of the "production of basic commodities" part of economy to keep providing those necessities, they impact it because of the way the flows of money set up. If all the restaurants in Seattle close, it's not like the farmers in Washington suddenly physically can't grow as much as potatoes and raise as much cattle as before. They can, so there is no reason for the restaurant workers to starve or go unsheltered, the production capacity hasn't decreased, it's just the way the distribution of goods is arranged that such deterioration in quality of life may happen.
MIT Technology Review

The creators of South Park have a new weekly deepfake satire show.

The character Fred Sassy, whose face is a deepfake of president Trump's, on the new show Sassy Justice.

http://technologyreview.com.via.snip.ly/uxrgw8
This guy is pompous and childish. Reminds me of everything that is wrong about greece
It makes me wonder how long the authors spent research, writing, and revising. I suspect it took more time than would ever be allocated to crafting an article in 2020.
We all have family members from which we, either actively or passively, have disconnected because of their beliefs. In the past we just called them crazy people but now "crazy" and "politics" are joined at the hip. For me it was relatives who started believing 9/11 conspiracy theories. Then Obama was a secret muslim. Then climate change was a "China hoax". Then came rants against vaccinations. Today, masks are a democrat tool to wipe out old people. The final inevitable descent into madness will be flat earth. That hasn't come to them yet but it will. Not wanting to witness that final plunge, a few years ago some of the younger members of the family actively disconnected from them. We do not invite them to family gatherings and stay away from those at which they may appear.

It is a cliche, but it is about the kids. We don't want the new generation hearing speeches about how chinese people are out to destroy democracy, or how teachers are all liars because schools teach "the climate hoax". There is only so much crazy we can mitigate.
not really off-the-shelf, you have to find the module sellers but yes it is do-able.
Linus gave us git to get rid of centralized repos and we web devs invented github to centralize it all.

Sometimes I feel we web devs behave worse than fashion industry when it comes to blindly following random trends, making it all religious instead of logical and messing up all innovation
The UK's Data Protection Act (2018) is pretty much a copy-paste of the GDPR, and it is to remain in effect - the UK had a fair hand in writing the GDPR itself, and has passed it as its own implementing law. So while it's not "the GDPR", the rights it gives are almost word-for-word identical.
This "both sides are the same" narrative is utter nonsense.

If one side wins, handling of Coronavirus will be based on science and medical advice. Relief bills will be passed, allowing people to pay rent. Thousands more will live. That will make a huge difference in daily life.

The last time Democrats had any real power, they gave health care to people with pre-existing conditions. That has changed my life and the lives of millions of other people.

Maybe your daily life would be the same either way. Don't try to generalize that to the rest of us.
Why would you build a rainbow table you’re only going to use once? You’d just use hashcat for this.
> Do you believe in just banning things because people use them irresponsibly?

No, I believe in banning things when the vast majority use them irresponsibly.

That demonstrates that it's just not something we're capable of handling.
H-1B Lottery: Trump Administration Wants to Kill It for Good
You know what I did? I just wrote my own site generator in Go in under 200 LOC. I spent 2 hours writing it. It's very basic and does not do many things that these frameworks offer. I currently can create blog posts and pages from markdown. The nice thing about this is that I can just extend my go code as needed without having to (re)learn these frameworks; which is my biggest issue with any frameworks in general.

See https://vilkeliskis.com/static/build.go
So in the example where you're constructing HTML, you would never use strings to represent your HTML. So your template might look something like
```
P(Text(someUserText), I(someItalicized))
```

This is essentially how React.js works; you don't need to tag strings as safe or unsafe because strings are never treated as HTML, only constructed HTML values (via JSX) are treated as HTML.
It's always been of the same value. You exchange performance for code density. They want aarch64 to be high-performance, so they removed thumb.

RISC-V compact instructions don't require special modes and run in fully-mixed mode with 32-bit instructions without all the penalties thumb has (they are literally just extended into their 32-bit counterparts internally).
At my company we colo at a few local datacenters and have do deal with a huge amount of pressure from our investors as to why we're not using AWS.

The points that always seem to come up:

* AWS is a known quantity and it's easier to evaluate our business with it.

* AWS provides "outage damage control" because AWS outages make the news and customers are more understanding. When our ISP has issues it just looks bad on us.

* Our company doesn't look as innovative because we're not cloud. Bleh.

Our app is compute, storage, and data transfer heavy but switching to AWS being a, literally, 10x cost for us is apparently not enough a good enough answer.
Yes, the way to test your own camera is to connect it to your computer and launch APStreamline. As the sibling comment suggested, feel free to add a GitHub issue if you want your camera to be supported. In case you want to DIY support for your camera, the steps here https://arnavdhamija.com/2020/10/29/apstreamline-v2/ have an outline of what to do.
I _think_ that the Michael Cain section is Peter Serafinowicz doing a Michael Cain impression (which has then been deepfaked), but it could be Lyre Bird or similar! The fact that I really can't make my mind up which it could be and the weird sense of doubt, to me, means that this has hit the mark perfectly.

I've been thinking about this video a lot since I first saw it. It's genuinely very unsettling.
At first I thought the sub-headings were summaries of sketches from the show (which I thought was an odd thing to do) so imagine my surprise that the article ends with announcing a new release of PyTorch.

The article consists of 5 different small articles.

Does anybody know where the new show by Trey Parker and Matt Stone called Sassy Justice is airing? Is it a free Youtube series?
Just hope that LT will get SmartID like Latvia and Estonia.
Almost Famous: The Untold Story of an Artist’s Rock-Poster Roots
The worst of it is that many of the people pushing for this tragic regression call themselves progressive
Trump has forced horrible people to show themselves. It's painful, but the cancer must be cut out.
Nikolas from the Prisma team here :) let me know if you have any questions, always happy to help! (You can ping me on the Prisma Slack [1], I'm `@nikolasburk` there as well).

Also note that we've just opened up an early access program for Prisma Migrate [2] (which enables schema and data migrations), would love to hear your thoughts on our approach!

[1] https://slack.prisma.io

[2] https://www.notion.so/prismaio/Public-Documentation-for-Pris...
Apologies for the 2 day late reply, I forget to check my comments on HN far too often.

The issue isn't when a restaurant drags their feet with an order, it's when they don't know the order even exists until the courier shows up. So not only do you have to play a game of telephone with your delivery driver placing your order, but that order is only paid for & made once that driver get there.

None of this is clear from the apps I've used. There's no indication whether you're ordering from a restaurant that has a backend receiving orders in realtime or if it's a "place and pay" order. Customers will reasonably think the restaurant is to blame, when it could've very well been the fault of the driver.
You actually get encryption out of the box on GCP. Your data is encrypted also at rest.

Do not compare apples with oranges, or compare them more fair.

Go to whatever provider you want. Make sure you know why you have choosen AWS or someone else.

For a lot of companies, the quality they get from GCP might be overkill, but don't get me wrong, infrastructure cost are often enough, in comparision to how critical they are, very cheap.

It might just be that it is easier for you to get another company to manage your AWS Account while they don't know anything about some other cloud provider and the additional cost is then just worth it.
> A September report by the non-partisan Pew Research Center found that nearly 80% of Trump and Biden supporters said they had few or no friends who supported the other candidate.

As someone in the other 20% there are some weird things going on that are kind of new, for example, I can see that the caricatures of "the other side" are pretty inaccurate. "Both sides" care about different things, they weigh different things differently, the thing they don't like about the other side isn't what the other side weighs heavily or actively thinks about at all.

Yes, whatever side immediately came to mind is different from what someone else immediately thought of.

No, I'm not saying "both sides are the same".

Yes, there are some things done the same and it is weird that people tune out as soon as "both sides" was said in any context whatsoever, as if there is a better word to convey the same message.

Yes, someone on the other side was just as quick to say the exact same thing to convince me that both sides are not remotely similar and cannot be mentioned in the same context. How original and unique.

Yes, it's weird that you all aren't talking to each other and don't even realize you're both doing the same things to maintain cohesion and temporary power by vilifying everyone that's not putting your party on a pedestal, whether they actually are on "the other side" or simply not repeating the stances verbatim.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rE3j_RHkqJc
As long as the price farmers get goes up to cover their increased expenses, farmers should be fine with a carbon tax. Not sure consumers would be happy with food prices going up. That's why carbon taxes should be accompanied by an appropriate rebate.

If the price of domestic food goes up countries will just start importing more food from countries without a carbon tax. That would really annoy farmers. So any carbon tax needs to be accompanied by carbon tariffs.
Imperfectly compatible. Sure bikes can go that fast, but rarely do. The disparity in average speed results in frequent passing which is most of the problem. Head-on collisions and clipping become a thing. That's kind of the whole ball game, and why they don't get along on paths.
Office 365 is overall better

plus, never seen anyone complaining about getting their officce account deleted into void
I can’t see myself sticking a hat directly into this machine. I think a female header with included male-male GPIO cable would have been nice. It’s not standard but fits within physical layer conventions.
The blurring of and overlap/cooperation between corporation and gov't also shifts incentives. For example, you can skirt fiduciary responsibility by appealing to regulation.
I hold a similar view. In my opinion Deepfakes will help accelerate the end of the democracy experiment, and you know what? good riddance.

Only people that know you on, at least, a last name basis, should have political power over you.
> The Travis platform means being able to have relatively portable CI that almost never needs to change because of the CI platform. Bring a Makefile and use it locally and in the build pipeline.

What if you defined your GitHub actions to call out to shell commands? Then there's very little that's specific to GH actions.

Actions are nice but personally I'd rather have my CI as generic as possible, especially for the reason you mentioned which is to be able to run things locally if needed.
I tried on Chromium linux too, but probably driver's issue. My machine has Radeon pro card with just amdgpu driver that's bundled with kernel v5.4.
So for australia/nz to have trouble, as you suggested:

1. The traveller must be infected (sub 5% odds)

2. They must decide to break isolation (most people are honest)

3. They must actively be infectious at the time they do (most people infect zero people. The household attack rate is 17%!)

4. They have to go someplace where they can infect many (e.g. a bar rather than breaking isolation for a park or groceries or family)

5. The govt must be slow to react once cases are detected

NZ has had outbreaks but reverted to normal. As you say, everyone is waiting for a vaccine. Seems infinitely preferable to wait in NZ rather than in France or UK which just locked down again. You’re functionally quite free in australia and NZ.
camera not found. (on ipad)
Coil, a service that uses Web Monetization to let consumers pay creators
They won’t do that because governments do not, in fact, need balanced budgets.
Absolutely. Perhaps an angle for the current ongoing antitrust/anticompetitive behaviour investigations going on in the House?

Incumbent telcos fought portability, but in the end it has become a "given". There's no reason OTT services can't also have the same - email is already federated. I could see issues around whether people should be able to "port" their email and still send using their old "From" address (not least SPF/DKIM technical aspects), but the ability to receive seems an obvious one that could be handled.

The challenge for OTT services is that absent regulation to force it, if an email provider goes down, there's nobody to step up and continue to provide the relay service.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WfZuNceFDM&feature=emb_titl...
Linux has been on Github for 9 years.

Linux has been for 29 years.
Apparently days are slightly longer now (up to 0.06 microseconds) just in the last 10 year because of the enormous dam in China. 1 leap second every 16M years, I wonder if that’s enough to care about right now? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Gorges_Dam#Terrestrial_i...

Time smear is an interesting concept. Once enough of the world’s clocks are synced to online sources, I wonder if we should consider using that kind of idea to smear away daylight savings time over the whole year. Not sure it’s a great idea, but maybe it would be possible to set the sunrise to be 7am every day.
Because it is about US politics directly. Per the guidelines:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics

PS - I didn't flag, or unflag the story. Just providing context.
This feels like the start of something very bad - they are going to be upfront about the deepfakes... others are not.

It’s going to get to the point where you can’t even say in a court room “well we have video of him doing this”. The fact that deepfakes will exist will erode confidence in even those things that are true. At the same time it will add additional fake situations to the conversation.

Worst part is that eventually even the AI-powered counter measures are going to fail eventually. The moment a computer knows what gives away a hint that it is a deepfakes and not real, a computer can solve to not present that give away. The “good guys” and “bad guys” will iterate with each other until it is perfected.
Indeed. But an elaborate pun about executing "dump" commands seems more likely :)
The Classification of Humankind, and the Birth of Population Science
AWS gives you all the things you'd need to scale, without heavy up-front costs. There's a natural path from small instances -> bigger instances -> load balancers/ELB -> reserved instances (or spot if it fits your workload). For a smaller company, any savings you'd get from owned servers would be offset by much higher dev ops costs.

Plus, as mentioned, you get a vast menu of services to choose from, all of which are managed. Just in terms of databases alone, you could go with RDS (raw MySql/PG), Aurora, Dynamo, Elasticache/Redis, DocumentDB (Mongo) and more. Plus managed backups, failover, multi-AZ, security, and connectivity built-in.

If your team is filled with devops engineers, then, sure, go with the non-AWS route. But it's a lifesaver for agile companies who can't afford a lot of infrastructure work and need easy levers to scale, and can afford a modest markup.
Can we really? Infection itself is still somewhat uncommon, thanks to the global reaction to the pandemic.

I don't doubt that reinfection will be rare, at least over the span of a few months, but to my mind that would seem unproven given how hard we're (generally) working to keep people from being infected in the first place.
Covid has apparently caused this poor patient to bleed out all over the bed/gurney! Seems legit.
The only way to get around your dependence on OAuth connections is to migrate off of them, one at a time.

My suggestion would be to get your own domain, get an email service that supports wildcard email addresses, and get a password manager. Start migrating your accounts one by one, until you no longer depend on your gmail account for OAuth.

It will be tedious, but for most websites you can update your email address in under a minute. Put a movie on and knock them out in an afternoon.
Old Computers are usually rather big, heavy and a bit limited in their ability in terms of interfaces. Like they often have no sd-card-slot, bluetooth or wifi. And yes, they need more power.

This RP400 is small, can be taken everywhere by kids, has all necessary interfaces to make something funny and can on worst even run from a manual energy-source (which of course is more relevant for a poorer country than a rich country).

I can see kids taking this RP400 around like a (paper)notebook, work with them at school, home, their friends home or somewhere else and motivating them to use them more than some stationary device. And because of the hdmi they even can switch places fast if neccessary, limiting the interuptions in their work.
You make it sound as if devops is the initiator of the complexity problems. This might well be in your case. My experience is the other way around.

I'm forced to think about stuff like Kubernetes because the devs are popping "micro-services" for almost anything and the answer to trying to keep things manageable is, hopefully, K8s.

Of course they then send funny memes and argue that K8s is overkill. Yet they have no idea how much a devops guy has to do to actually ramp up one of their multi-gigabyte container.

The whole micro-services mentality is proving to be backwards in my environment. It's seen as the answer to everything. "Oh we have a behemoth, let's just not use this part of the application and reimplement it somewhere else." In essence that's great. However, the grunt of the work is making tests to capture old behaviour/semantics; and who are the (indirect) clients of this piece of code. Ignoring a piece of code to death and reimplementing it somewhere else behind a socket is only part of the solution.

The hyperscalars are benefiting greatly of this mindset imo.
Arguably there is a distinction between "web dev" and "desktop dev with web platform technologies".
I thought they were different things. A Stint comes under the 'bijzondere bromfiets' category, the same as a Segway (which remains legal on Dutch roads). Each individual model of vehicle in this category has to be specifically approved by the government for use on the roads.

After the 2018 accident (in which the brakes failed for an unknown reason), the Stint lost its specific approval. Officially there wasn't any effect on any other vehicle in the category, though I can imagine that it might have made the government more reluctant to approve new models- no electric folding scooters have yet been approved.

In the meantime, I think the best option is a folding bike, electric or otherwise.
In my experience its absolute junk. There is too much friction throughout the entire systems. So it often slips the filament when extruding or retracting. Leading to clogged nozzles, holes in the filament and other nasty business that take a lot of time to fix. I've rebuild the one I have tree times now but it keeps misbehaving. I can't rely on even 10 tool changes working out. And a big multi-material print often takes hundreds of them.

Its in stark contrast with the Prusa printer itself which I find to be of extremely high quality an easy to use :).

I also have two friends who have the MMU. For one them it always worked perfectly. For the other friend the first one didn't work at all, but once Prusa replaced it with an orange one (they were very explicit about that) it did work a lot better.
Can you elaborate your criticism? Meet seems fine to me.
Intel Abandoned “Many Integrated Core” Architecture Being Removed in Linux 5.10
I'm fine with this. It reminds everyone that Github is a potentially malicious layer-on-top of git that can bite you, even if they seem to be on your side.

Sure, slap a clone on GH for a bit of extra traffic - but keep your main activities somewhere under your control.
I implemented (part of) the Dart date/time library. Lots of fun stuff with time zones...

Wrote a blog post about the most interesting things I found: https://medium.com/@florian_32814/date-time-526a4f86badb