skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Second the recommendation. It's been my go to recipe book for a good decade now. Nothing too adventurous but very solid and reliable. (I think ATK has generally pushed a little further out of a traditional American comfort zone since Kimball departed.)

If I have a criticism of them, it's that they make some things more complex than they need to be for little gain in the final product. They have you cook everything three different ways as a friend puts it. I think they've probably gotten a bit better on this front as well.
Huh? Land squatting is super popular, lots of RE companies and investment funds have the vast majority of their assets in land.
Yep, very standard. Here’s the WordPress TOS as another example, under their e-commerce section:

> We may terminate your access to our Services or force refunds (where possible) to your subscribers and customers without notice to you if we determine (in our sole discretion) that your use violates the Agreement, or if a payment processor or regulatory authority requires it.

And, like with WordPress, users of Nakama can still use the open source version without having to ask for any sort of permission. This is much greater user freedom than the average closed-source SaaS.
My hat off to tinyprojects. This is a very cool project and I'm so happy to see they wrote this at the end:

> But they're fun, and I think tech should be more fun.

Apparently I run https://hanami.run an email forwarding service and I also say that

https://hanami.run/blog/posts/welcome-to-hanami/#the-future

> At the same time, we like to make email more fun. We are commited to build tools that help you process email easily. Your banks don’t have an API to help you build a real-time activity tracker? Just use email.

Email can be really fun, especially with webhook. I build https://pix.fastloop.xyz where you simply email pix@fastloop.xyz a picture to have it show up on the site.

I'm thinking about comment for a static site. Simply send an email to a magic address to comment? Similar to news letter? Anyone like this idea
Pretty based ngl
This. It seems to me that every few years there's a new "brilliant" idea by an unlikely "inventor" that promises to solve every pollution problem in the ocean forever. But then it becomes clear that the brilliant idea on paper is impossible in practice, on scale, so it never comes down to anything other than wishful CGI.

The media around the topic is too focused on heroics, as if this is a puzzle with a nifty solution that only someone thinking outside of the box can come up with. Reality is less elegant.
"In addition to the extraterrestrial winds, Perseverance also recorded the acoustic clicks of its own laser shots as they hit a target about 10 feet away. The rover shot these laser blasts at a rock named Máaz, which is the Navajo word for “Mars,” on March 2."

Viewed one way, technically this would be the first "attack" we've ever done on another world....
we don't make too much of a distinction in Germany or Austria in general usage of the word - while what you point out is technically correct, pretty much everybody here will understand "KZ" as "the whole of the nazi death machinery" and will definitely want to avoid to append it to their mail address in such a prominent way
How did they figure all of this out from a non-documented platform, especially the specifics of Stage 1 (LLB)? [1] It blows my mind.

[1] https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/SW:Boot
Somewhat beside the point, but I don't understand how people are not terrified of browser extensions. I have decided to trust two and hoping to get rid of one of them eventually.

I'm not about to get a browser extension for an RSS reader.
Going beyond the Golden Ratio (2019)
With the state of unicode support in the legacy systems that make up of our e-mail infrastructure, I doubt any emoji domain will be ready for any actual use, where you rely on e-mails being actually delivered to you.
Maybe it's more important to ask 'why' [do I need this infra]?

Complexity shouldn't be the default but it can be the right answer
What's funny is the move toward value types as trendy right now, meanwhile 10 years ago I was writing copy constructors in C++ to control the value semantics of values.
You are getting pushback because people don't agree with your core assertion. The point of the colored function is that the color is a leaky abstraction. No matter the language you are using an async function call inside a sync function must be converted into a sync call and vice versa. Some languages make it easier than others to do but you can't escape the fact that you must do that conversion.

Rust assists you by enforcing the distinction with compile time type checking. But all that is doing is yelling at you that you are trying to mix the two fundamentally non-composable things together. You still have to do the conversion yourself. You still have to do extra work to accomplish the conversion.

Also it's just ugly to have layer after layer of async/sync wrapping going on. So what ends up happening is that you end up preferring one color over the other. Either you try to keep everything asynchronous or synchronous to avoid the whole thing.
I wasn't accusing you of anything, it's a general problem. I've seen plenty of potentially interesting articles descend into flamebait arguments, boilerplate rants and snarking over misinterpretations of the title. It's a chronic problem for a community focused on intellectual curiosity to be so often incurious and intellectually dishonest.

Reading the article always adds something to the discussion - if the article is of low quality then it should be flagged rather than serve as a magnet for low quality comments. But not reading the article at all never adds anything to the discussion. Even reading far enough to determine whether reading further and commenting is worthwhile is better than making assumptions (and comments) based on the domain or title or what have you.
Defamation Defenders Develop Online Reputation Repair Solutions
Germany is a bit over the top in this regard. When abbreviating a name to two letters (like as an avatar or as a short form for a newspaper author name) we usually specifically avoid KZ, HJ, NS, SA, SS. You also can't get those in a license plate.

There must be some demographic which cares. I've personally only seen people amused by it.
This is a great fun project but a risky business idea. Only 13 registrars allow emoji now and one could also say only 13 still allow them. It is well possible that they will stop supporting emoji, like other registrars did in the past.

How do I know? Many years ago happen to own the single unicode character domain name that was coincidentally very similar to the logo of my website. At some point the registrar informed me that my domain will not be allowed by the NICs rules anymore and they had to cancel it. Made me a bit sad, but it ever was only a novelty anyways.
RFC 6531 adds support for internationalized local-parts. Support in actual software may be lacking though.
When I saw the interceptor it reminded me a lot to this much older project.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RkQbcrzyAeE
The Heiress, the Queen, and the Trillion-Dollar Tax Shelter
The "blog" article is in English because it's posted in an English speaking community (who are presumably more interested in the story than the software itself).

It's "promoted" on HN by someone other than the author, it seems.
> Everything involved with email is pain

Agree. Even if you comply with most important technical standards/requirements you still need to spend a lot of time overseeing your system, and researching best practices and recommendations that directly affect domain and IP reputation, to avoid getting blacklisted.

Shameless plug: A while ago I decided to try build a home made SMPT Mail submission component for better understating what's going on under the hoods (and for "fun"), it was really though, and once I was able to send a DKIM verifyed e-mail to GMAIL servers I called it a day and moved on [1]

[1] https://thomasvilhena.com/2020/01/mail-submission-under-the-...
Russia already has more than enough nukes and has agreed to limit its stockpiles together with the US (this agreement includes mutual monitoring of warheads). None of those countries need the "burner" reactors or imported spent fuel rods to build more nukes (and usually those rods are simply returned to a country of production), there are far easier ways of doing it. Uranium ore can be easily bought on international market and even can be extracted from the ocean water at a reasonable (but economically unviable at the moment) cost.
Republicans definitely deserve credit for the work they have done on criminal justice reform. The law he signed is about the only thing that I think Trump did right.

What of the other issues that I listed?
I have the same issue (33 yrs old), and couldn't figure it out by doing a quick web search.
I agree entirely. I feel like this myth of "baking is science, cooking is art" got started and I don't really understand it.

100% reproducible results for both is definitely "science".

The processes that happen to make the flavors and textures and results you're looking for - absolutely "science".

Some very finicky food types require a lot more precision than others, so some (very small percentage of) recipes you absolutely do have to follow very strict recipes and procedures.

But the majority of stuff - baking or "cooking" - you can wing a lot and get great results. You just might not get exactly the results you thought you'd get.

In my experience in a house that doesn't have strict climate control (no humidity control, windows often open, inexact temperature control), intuition on yeast-based dough is actually really important. Two days in a row the same exact simple bread dough recipe can behave very differently due to factors like ambient temperature and humidity.

The trick is getting from a recipe cook to an intuitive cook. For me, I feel like that leap came primarily from a single book (and years of prior absorbed "Good Eats" knowledge):

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/3931154-ratio
Ratio: The Simple Codes Behind the Craft of Everyday Cooking
by Michael Ruhlman

Highly recommended read.
What is "wheel" in this context? The main one I can think of in programming is Python packages. I even considered you were talking about literal wheels! But it sounds like you're talking about some sort of data structure, like a ring buffer?
Quoting the author from the comments:

> Yes, the plugins are open source, too. Customers can test what they will get in an online demo which is available on my website.

> They get the functionality as well as the code after they bought the extension in my shop.
X10 Programming language is from 2004, http://x10-lang.org/x10-community/publications-using-x10.htm...

Habanero Java from 2011 https://www.cs.rice.edu/~vs3/PDF/hj-pppj11.pdf
If the Nim folks seem to skim over this, it is probably because of the large diversity of options & concerns. You can --gc:none or --gc:arc to blow off the reference cycle problem, but the default gc handles it fine (and --gc:orc and --gc:markAndSweep and --gc:boehm and ...). Here is a nice, recent blog post about ORC [1].

So, in this case the skimming is just an "abbreviated story" which seems reasonable when the full story is long (the Nim project has been around since before 2008...).

For V, well it did have a huge initial hype/propaganda cycle and is also quite young, and I believe the V author made a bunch of extreme claims before publicly releasing the code for scrutiny/corroboration. So, that may be much more suspicious.

[1] https://nim-lang.org/blog/2020/12/08/introducing-orc.html
Russia’s government tried to block Twitter. It censored itself instead
If it's written by a journalist, I consider it entertainment. If it's a written interview, I consider it entertainment (it's never written as it was told, ask anyone with experience).

When it's really straight out of the mouth or pen of an expert in the field, then yes, it's information.
I fail to see that's wrong with domain parking. You buy a promising domain now hoping that someone will pay you more for it later.

If not for those f*cking stock parkers, I'd still be buying TSLA at $10 today!
Yandex: whatever the search query the image results are half naked women.
> Using vanilla HTML, JS and CSS, plus Stripe's API for payments, I cobbled together an MVP over a few weeks.

Appreciate the honesty of a few weeks. The number of great looking projects on HN that mention 'build last weekend' are hard to belief.
This line of thinking would have never made renewables possible.
Rolls-Royce says 'worst behind us' as it posts £4bn loss
Oh I'm all for simplifying the general language, the distinction doesn't really matter. However, I prefer to stick to the correct terms in writing :)
Yeah, in reality, nuclear waste needs years to kill you. It's predicted that 65 000 people will die by 2005 due to radioactive poisoning by Chornobyl disaster. Radiation is SLOOOOOOOW.
I don't think it's a joke at all. A user clicking on a link usually wants to view a page, not getting sent 100's of tracking scripts (or miners, fishers, or whatever), and it's not clear at all the user has given consent or is even aware. Search engines flagging ad- and script-heavy sites would be cool, too.
Looking at the costs of e.g. Hinkley Point c, this feels right.

I do wonder, though, what the costs would look like if a big country like the US built, say, 400 Hinkley Point Cs. What economies of scale would you see? You could probably get a sense by looking at the marginal build costs were associated with some of the last French plants during the 1970s-early 1990s construction boom, when they built over 50 plans.
You can download [1] the latest release of open3a to find not only the PHP source code, but also an AGPL license. This isn't open contribution software (no public Gitlab project to do pull requests and such) but the source code itself seems perfectly open source.

Even still, open source licenses may be used to sell software for which the source code is not available before purchase. For example, the Apache 2.0 license can be used for this; it protects users of altered versions of the source code from patent infringement lawsuits and forces the Apache license to be passed on to the end users of the modified work. It doesn't forbid throwing the source onto a repository somewhere, of course, so the source doesn't remain closed for long, but I can imagine many businesses wouldn't want to sell their technical support to a company that published their source code, and businesses are generally wary of using software without any form of support.

There's various ways people use the term "open source" and I think in general people mean "software that's available publicly for free" when they use it, but some of the open source licenses allow for some propietary-like behaviour while using them.

[1]: https://www.open3a.de/page-Download
Not an anonymous search engine; their selling point is that you are the customer, not the product - so presumably no targeted ads.

Although afaik google too does not sell profiling data, rather they sell access to highly speficic demographics.
> TLDR; (…) made $1000 in a week

> (…)

> I cobbled together an MVP over a few weeks.

> (…)

> Even though I still haven't made the money back on all the emoji domains I bought

So it took longer than a week and you haven’t made any money. If you’re having fun and things are going well by your metrics, why exaggerate (especially) in the TLDR?

It brought me back to a recent Indie Hackers post[1]:

> It took me a while to both learn how this stuff works and also that those posts can exaggerate or hide information to better sensationalize the post.

[1]: https://www.indiehackers.com/post/i-made-my-first-20-but-did...
Which OP didn't do multiple times and got his purchased annulled. But hopefully in the future, heh.
That's great but there's 84% to go after you have 100% renewable electricity production. At 50% green electricity, that means 92% of energy consumption was generated from fossil fuels on demand.

We (I live in Germany) have more than 92% of the road ahead of us, since we will need to expend more and more effort to find suitable places for all this energy production and storage.

There is no storage to speak of at the moment, which makes sense because Germany isn't even getting close to having a significant portion of its energy generated without emitting carbon.

If we could take a shortcut and generate some 10% with a small amount of land use and variability, that would be a huge win. Cost and the time needed to build are downsides, but from my perspective unavoidable. This will not happen in the next ~2-3 generations (say, a century) because of the ridiculous amount of misinformation about safety being spread in Germany, but other countries don't have that issue so there's still hope to cut corners elsewhere. At best, this is a stop-gap solution, I really don't care if people want to phase out nuclear fission. But then let's do that after we approach 90% renewable energy, not when we approach 90% fossil fuels as Germany currently is doing. We have bigger problems and can't afford to be so picky.
But from a practical standpoint you will be served equally well or better by a different model of car. Domains do make a difference for businesses though. It's important for them to be relevant, memorable, and easy to type.
Used almost all of them, my favourite is still LSD and other lysergamides.
Mescaline is close.

Don't do RCs people, they are barely researched and long term consequences are unknown. I'm paying now that I have used them, and a lot.
I think words here do matter. Concentration camp isn't taken as a euphemism, per se, but Nazi-specific jargon. This weakens its ability to invoke sympathy for other high-density, high-mortality regions
Breakthrough AI method generates 3D holograms in real-time
The article doesn't mention GPL. It's unlikely that this code is GPL-licensed. Moreover, yeah, probably the customer can modify the code, but can they resell it or share it with someone else for free? If not, it's not open source.

From "The Open Source Definition"[1]:

> The license shall not restrict any party from selling or giving away the software as a component of an aggregate software distribution containing programs from several different sources. The license shall not require a royalty or other fee for such sale.

[1]: <https://opensource.org/osd>

UPDATE: it seems it is licensed under AGPLv3. So it is open source. Interesting.
HTTP Session – Laravel – The PHP Framework for Web Artisans
I love hearing stories from "old" Walmart. I was a Walmartian from 2017 to 2019, and I still miss my co-workers. (Shout-out to the Mobile Client team.)

Some interesting facts to know for those who don't dig into it. Walmart:
- has 80+ internal apps, mostly variants but still unique
- runs k8s inside of Distribution Centers
- maintains a fleet of >180k mobile devices in the US alone
- has a half-dozen data centers in the US
- has most International infrastructure seperate from US Stores'

I've got some stories of my own, maybe I'll post them in a bit.
Basically all major house manufacturers in Sweden prefab walls etc and deliver them and assemble.

Assembling of one of them in a day: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f4ndJF64M3I
"Google itself only raised $35 million in total VC funding before going public in 2004." - that's about $50M in 2021 money.
Hydrogen isn't an energy source it's an energy storage mechanism. You create hydrogen from other sources. Most commercially available hydrogen comes from natural gas already. So you're wasting a ton of energy by converting the natural gas to hydrogen and then burning it again. Hydrogen is just another form of battery.
This service should come with a big fat warning that the emoji email addresses should never be used for anything remotely serious.

Running an email service is not, by any means, a 'tiny project'. I would never pay, nor rely on an e-mail service that is effectively a one-men side project.

I just took a quick check on the 'mailbox' domain (I can't paste emoji here on HN). There seems to be no DMARC, no MTA-STS and no TLS-reporting set up for these domains. The SPF record allows a single /48 (65k) IPv6 block of addresses to send email on behalf of the domain. The MX does not seem to support TLS. The SPF record seems to be added at the '@' domain, so it is returned on every query, even where it is not supposed to be returned, so you can be sure DKIM will fail (you did set up DKIM, did you?). Just to name a few issues.

But even if implemented perfectly, there are a lot of 'enterprise' email 'solutions' out there that are not even close to implementing even the most basic of RFCs. Do not expect them to support punycode. Do not expect your emoji email to de deliverable to any of these services.
Zig has a really paradoxical reaction to “function coloring”: on the one hand, they create a specific system to avoid async/sync split, but on the other hand, because allocating functions need an allocator passed as argument, they are recreating the exact same problem in another place. (Allocating functions are red, zero-alloc are blue and you can't call a red function from a blue one).

Same problem with Go's `Context` or error as a return value.

Same problem with pure/impure functions, or functions returning optional, or platform-specific functions, etc.

Sync/async is not special, it is just one instance of a problem that comes up pretty much everywhere (Algebraic effects may be a solution, but I'm not sure).
The example uses `g(h2)`, not `g(h2())` - `g` takes the function `h2` as an argument, and the call(s) to `h2` are made from within `g` itself.

If calling `h2` requires an `await` if and only if `h2` is async, then the function `g` can’t be used for both the synchronous and async cases. AFAIK this is the main objection to having two function colours.
How random can you be? (2019)
At that point there won’t be a TV in our home. I simply won’t tolerate it on principle.

A bit of an aside but this T-Mobile thing too is really pissing me off. I’m fine with “if you don’t pay, you have to view ads”, but if I’m paying and still getting ads/tracking - not happy.

We need legislation and different technology options to capture this.

On the TV front - an enterprising young startup could make really nice looking TVs with guaranteed no ads and probably sell for at least double the price.
> There is exactly one thread, and everything that could be asynchronous is asynchronous works nicely for web work, keeping things relatively simple

It might keep things simple, but I don't know if this is really a sensible design constraint going into the future. Parallelism is where performance is going to come from in the future, and having the web - the most common way most people consume software - be single-threaded seems like a massive waste of hardware.

If I have a 16 core processor just so the add trackers in each of my chrome tabs can run in parallel, this is a world I don't want to live in.
Doesn't seem so but you could add an enhancement on the repo.

https://github.com/AsahiLinux/AsahiLinux.github.io