skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A popular phishing test vendor populates message headers with a very specific word that you can build a mail rule from. In three years it has flawlessly identified every test sent my way with zero false positives.
FOR THE LAST TIME YES
If Google chose to use the "uncowardly" wording, I'm sure someone would just post saying Google is arrogant and cocky bastard. No matter what someone will find some point to complain. Human nature.
"You can't argue with popularity. Well, you could, but you'd be wrong!" - Robbie Williams
relevant xkcd

https://xkcd.com/1356/
The name makes me read it as "generate server". Nothing else about it fits with that. That's the problem.
Looks great and super easy to use! I find myself needing these all the time for work and really hate Visio
> Which violates the third law of thermodynamics

Wouldn't this be a violation of the second law rather than the third?
Or you already upgraded the machine and require more efficiency :)

Or the upgraded machine comes with other differences that worker doesn't want :)

It doesn't need to be each of this reasons, and it doesnt need to be a combination, but im just pointing these out as possible ways to justify the pricing.
As we can't train ourselves *not* to see an optical illusion (even if we know it is an illusion), I think we're also stuck with the experience of free will, even if we conclude it is an illusion. But like illusions, we can use our knowledge, rather than our experience, to guide our response to the illusion. Revising the criminal justice system would be a good outcome, and I am glad to see this mentioned!
May I ask your basis for saying these are the issues at hand at Basecamp? Are you a current or former employee? Heard these things firsthand or secondhand?
> Mozart's sister's talent may have been suppressed, or she might have been content with her life, we will never know.

Oh yes, we have no possible way of knowing whether women's talent was historically suppressed. It's a mystery for the ages indeed.

Your own comments are a perfect demonstration of the phenomenon you're denying.

> By judging the actions of 18th century Germans, it is in fact you who seem to be unaware of the modern cultural context that you're embedded into. Modern American morals are neither universal, nor ultimate.

I'm not an American. And I suppose I should accept that you're embedded in a deeply sexist culture, and have a vested interest in maintaining that. But really, you could at least be a bit self-aware about it.

> Sweetie

Lol. You're quite the master debater.
The individual risks are small now, but they weren’t when Apple was recovering from near death.
Thank you for making this. Are you making the code available?
Many things are moving to the browser, I wouldn't be surprised to see CAD or video editing running in a browser. They could then be OS agnostic, collaborative, introduce some kind of versioning instead of the project_v3_final.psd chaos.
Yep.

Price is a function of rarity and desirability. SMB is a household name so the market of individuals who would assign value to it is broader than a game like Air Raid.

Author is deliberately obtuse. Or just obtuse.
Project Stream & Stadia happened, iirc.
I call BS on that math immediately.

A lane of freeway can move about 1500-2000 people per hour in single-occupant vehicles. If you're moving 2k people/hour in 4-person cars on a fixed guideway, you need to have about 10 seconds between vehicles. That's about 8 seconds for a car to physically clear the switch, the switch to physically move to an alternative position, and then the trailing car to cross the space needed to come to a complete stop should the switch fail to actually work. If you claim 7× the capacity, you need to do all of that in a little more than a second.

So, yes I have "actually put any thought into it." I've put sufficient thought to recognize standard gadgetbahn claims with standard gadgetbahn levels of evidence backing them up, and thus I can respond with standard gadgetbahn criticisms.
Can’t read without clicking the “I agree to tracking” full page pop up.
It's the same underlying problem. In order to effectively work with other people, you have to be able and willing to lose arguments. The author's strategy of being eternally bitter, and trying to revive the argument whenever you see a good opening, is fundamentally at odds with a happy, inclusive work environment.
I don't think "animations" fits here. Well-implemented CSS animations are generally fine (though this is in and of itself a high skill to do well, I think). If you're still driving animations with pure JS, you probably need a refresher in modern web dev.

Diffing a VDOM might fit here, but that's not really GUI-specific - just a combination of your earlier points.
It's not super obvious, but chrome and Edge already support a sort of keyword lookup for history entries. IE I type "github repo pulls" and the top suggestion is for "github.com/company/repo/pulls".
> No more cookie banners or ads.

I'm not sure how I feel about making money off ad-blocking.
It's funny how people act like the CDC is setting important rules here when people generally laugh off their advice as absurd when it comes to alcohol, food consumption, etc.
I agree. The problem of deepfakes is non-existing for satellite imagery as all providers are known and trusted. Not exactly the same as a random image from the internet
"And as jaw-dropping as an average ultrahigh-energy cosmic ray may be, the very rare overachievers that researchers have managed to observe are truly astonishing, carrying energies up to 300 times greater—a whopping 300,000 PeV. For reference, that means an especially speedy subatomic projectile hurtling out of deep space can pack the wallop of a well-hit tennis ball."

I am unable to conceive what would happen if one of these particles were to hit an astronaut with only his/her spacesuit for protection. Does anyone really know? Or has any modeling been done on the subject?

(It seems to me that given that enormous energy level, then one just particle alone has the potential to bring about the death of an astronaut.)
Inflation is completely out of control and no one is talking about it.
If that were true, you would not get a neutron star where the electrons and protons are collapsed into neutrons. Not sure how that stands to the overall strength question, though.
Good wordpress developers are in great demand. If you find the right clients, you can earn above average the market standards.

About your skills, There are many new trends in tech in last decade. Since you have worked withe web, I will suggest you to start with HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript's new features which you may already be knowing.

Start learning server side js. Node.js is bit confusing if you are old folks but see some tutorials and follow them, start with light framework like Express and make small app. The benefit of node.js is you can share many modules at both server and client sides if needed[though beware of it].

Alternatively if you want to stick to PHP, the easiest will be to start with codeigniter and when you feel likes getting grip move to Laravel. Laravel is in great demand. Learn to use it with docker.
It’s a good thing when people leave for a place that suits them better. I would leave a team that made issues I don’t care about an important part of the job, but that doesn’t mean I think they’re doing anything wrong.
The wiper can actually be activated via the stalk on Model 3 and Model Y. Not every fine grained setting, but the actions you need.

> The driver in Germany was adjusting those settings when he lost control of the vehicle and crashed.

Yes, user error. He should have used the physical button or voice controls instead. I mean, when driving, the first rule is pay attention to the road.

Anyone can snipe and nitpick, but in actual use with responsible drivers the system works great. With irresponsible drivers, all bets are off, as with any car.
Part of an application I develop generates printed sheets for inventory. Both Safari and Chrome ignore simple things like repeated table headers and line breaks. I seem to remember Chrome made stranger decisions than Safari, but neither were entirely usable. Firefox is the only browser that gets that mostly right. Unfortunately Firefox needs other workarounds and no one in my organization wants to use it.

This has been my experience for years: print stylesheets are just not a major focus for browser vendors. Because I can't count on stylesheets working correctly, it's not worth investing development time. The more recent parts of the aforementioned application generate PDFs, which is probably what the print stylesheets will eventually move to.
Oh, in that case I still prefer using S3 because it scales and has built-in redundancy and reliability.
Google will not release details because Google doesn't care if they look like the good guy (otherwise they wouldn't do stuff like this in the first place!)

Best case is the right person sees this social media outcry, silently gets it fixed and Google moves onto destroying the next developer.
If things are deterministic then the apparent arising of the universe would be undue. Clearly, things are not deterministic. There was your will to post your comment, did you do that without consideration? Free will lives on a spectrum of total freedom to total bondage, and varies by context and situation. Total freedom is the goal of the spiritual path. Of course, it's easier to say that there is no freedom and therefore continue in our habituated ways without challenging the notion that maybe we are not entirely free. Knowing that freedom is possible is the first step towards freedom. Negating the possibility is pure foolishness
Nanacoin
Is there a technical way that would prevent Mighty to read my passwords (if it wanted to)? Or do I have to trust Mighty won’t do that?
This URL appears to be specific to 1U through 6U cubesats, which are considerably smaller and less capable than a single starlink satellite. Or Oneweb, the most recent other medium large volume satellite manufacturing project.

Of course neither company is publishing any photos/schematics or details whatsoever about their assembly line, because that's a competitive advantage.
It's not quite Maxwell's demon because the event horizon is a one-way causal ticket. The information might not be destroyed but it is totally inaccessible on this side of the horizon.
Many centuries of subjugation followed by successful democracy meant people in power with no generational knowledge or guidance on how to run a town or municipality. And the wealth flows from political power.
Ok, perhaps debate is wrong term. The parent article presents scientific research for an experimental covid cure in phase 1 trials.

Currently there is much more scientific research supporting ivermectin as a covid cure. 52 trials, with different teams (426 scientists), in different places (worldwide), in different circumstances conducting research on FDA approved ivermectin that produce the consistent results that ivermectin is a beneficial covid treatment (https://c19ivermectin.com/).
Redis is one of those things where you see a car with an after-market door on it, but the door is actually a house door, cut with a sawzall into the shape of a car door.
Isn't it true of any, in-memory buffer implementation? It is very easy to add some form of recovery/persistence to a GenServer. You can have it write to a DB, ETS or disk. You lose some throughput obviously, it's all about balance.
Upvoted, then downvoted to hell, haha.

IDK, I don't live in Elixir and that name trips me up every damn time I need to read/write some. Everywhere else, "gen" is typically a shortening of "generate" (which I don't love either—just write the word—but it's fairly common), and "generic" rarely occurs in code at all (elsewhere related to programming, yes—in code, no)

[EDIT] incidentally, as long as I'm complaining about Elixir, I've done a lot of Ruby and have no clue whatsoever why people act like Elixir is similar to it, yet constantly see "oh yeah, it's so easy for Rubyists because it's so similar". Then again, I haven't done any Phoenix with Elixir, so maybe they just mean Phoenix is Rails-like.
I deployed a remote/home office printer sharing setup with these little guys for my friend's company. The VPN integration is fantastic, at least for low bandwidth uses like that.
And D as well, although the support varies a bit across all three backends.
If it's based on a real policy that can be verified by others, then there is no ambiguity here. "We reviewed your case, and based on our policy, we cannot reinstate your account. Because if we did, we'd be the ones violating our policy, and someone -including you- could then actually sue us for unfair business practices, rather than merely complaining about overly restrictive policies that are blindly enforced through a system that is hard to penetrate".

No lying, no ambiguity. They can't reinstate this account.

Should they change their policy so that after that change, they can? Maybe, but good luck getting them to.
> Since poor people's wealth is mostly cash

A reasonable definition of 'poor' is holding no net wealth, or less - which applies to 30-40% of households in Scotland (for example):

https://www.gov.scot/publications/wealth-assets-scotland-200...

So your arguments here don't apply for my understanding of 'poor'. You have to be approaching median wealth before those arguments start to apply, if they do at all.

A poor person is not greatly affected by debasement of their savings in currency, because they don't have any savings.

A poor person is not considering throwing their savings into Bitcoin, because they don't have any savings (beyond essential cash).
That seems like a dismissal that could be applied to any criticism of any corporation.

Can you explain what value it adds in this specific case?
Just search any of the subreddits for these apps and you will find a barrage of complaints. Could be anything from pure mistaken bans from using recycled ip addresses or device ids, to low level ToS violations (using photos that arent picture of you, having an extra profile) or just somehow getting enough reports that you just get autobanned.

FYI there is no recourse for these bans.
Your link says there would be >6000 reps. That's nothing. Just build a very small stadium, with "Yes" and "No" buttons wired to every seat.
What makes you think that M1 would be better in servers than Ampere's chips or Graviton for instance? Desktop and server chips have different design goals.
> LISP programmers back then read and wrote programs in this form, on paper. Yes, program sources were meant to be read by humans. In order for computers to understand programs, one must have prepared a deck of cards with holes punched according to BCD character code. The character set didn’t have many punctuations and it was impossible to punch M-expressions directly. Instead, people translated M-expressions into S-expressions, which was already used to describe nested list structures. In other words, people fed the machine the internal representation of syntax tree directly.
> Eventually, people got used to write programs in S-expressions directly, and M-expressions were faded into oblivion.

Ah, finally a satisfying explanation for this.
I disagree - it turns into users clicking through piles of crap if you've got a crap UX. If the UX is well tuned to display this information and let the user break out to greater levels of detail or keep things simple then you can find a good middle ground.

Given the amazing strides in usability we've seen in nearly every other field it baffles me why everyone isn't onboard with the fact that we can take the learnings from elsewhere and bring them to the domain of permissions.

Permissions are almost always hierarchical and grouped into classifications that make it easier to present the user with fewer more meaningful choices than asking the user to approve whether an app can see each contact on their phone one-by-one.

I'm honestly a bit cynical (puts on tinfoil hat) that marketers have held us back here since a lack of granular permissions aligns quite well with their effort to grab as much personal data as possible.
>But it does highlight how much "healthier" we can be as a society with a little more emphasis on general hygiene.

The counter-argument to this is that excessive hygiene also seems to (quite probably) cause health problems [0]. There appears to be some tension between protecting the weak and protecting the herd, so it's not at all clear that this increase in sanitization will ultimately be a net gain for public health (to say nothing of environmental impact).

[0] I leave it to the curious to run a few google scholar searches. "hygiene hypothesis" is a good start, pointing to relationships between excess (or more exactly, a wrong kind of) cleanliness and poor development of the intestinal microbiome.
Agree with you on all of your points. In case anyone is looking, https://coolors.co/generate is a good site for finding shades of a color (hover a color and go to the shade section).
The last I looked, Jerry is still in the running.
At least on wallstreet, early on I noticed, sometimes people simply lose awareness (social interaction play's critical role) and end up doing illegal things, without knowing it, some end up in jail.

I think if person ends up in amoral/illegal group, eventually he will end up doing amoral/illegal/unethical things, there is no guard except to avoid such groups proactively.
I don't have much experience with the MAGA folks. I know far fewer of them than the wokes. In my experience they are more likely to live and let live, at least outside of their incessant facebook posts, but that could just be my bubble.

Since antiracism has essentially become a religion, I won't bother trying to persuade anyone who is obviously a true believer. You mostly can't convince someone out of their religion, since that's not what got them into the religion.

Others are more on the fence, and still have some semblance of sanity, and for them I try to set an example of someone who stridently cares about many of the issues they bring up, while trying to convince them that the woke approach to societal change is not only ineffective, but has done real harm to both actual flesh and blood people and our ability to talk things out and make sense of the world. I try to point them to resources that set a similar example -- not the outright anti-woke stuff, which will put them right off, but things like these that tread a middle path with elements that disrupt their tidy narrative of us vs them:

https://www.persuasion.community/p/the-painful-path-to-unity

https://philosophybear.substack.com/p/woke-vs-anti-woke-asex...

https://youtu.be/pHGt733yw3g
First, Lion Air successfully sued Boeing and that’s just from recent high profile memory. I seriously doubt that legitimate lawsuits wouldn’t go through. And regardless, you’re naming two very specific entities. Good luck with any lawsuit for IP theft in China… they’ve pretty much all lost [1], and often the theft is either explicit policy for the gov or the gov itself providing the hacking and supplying their industries for the data. Further keep in mind China is a place where the conviction rate was 99.965% in 2019 and 99.969% in 2018. This is not exactly where you ever want to end up in court.

[1] https://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-biz-us-china-trad...
Rework's (Basecamp's Official Podcast) Bonus Episode 132: Going Dark
Yes like you said, there is ONE actually popular non-matchgroup app.
Sure if someone is starting from scratch. We have Microsoft, Android and Linux which are alternative computing platforms, and android + linux are already fully ARM. Apple's chips are still much faster than most Android ARM chips, but Android ARM manufacturers are not starting from zero.
Price of vegetable cooking oil should drop drastically, to pre covid 2019 level.
Are you going to discount the 52 human trials that show benefit? https://ivmmeta.com/
You can find source of articles by clicking on study name and source.
I think Apple would have been perfectly happy buying CPUs from Intel as long as Intel kept their end of the bargain up.

After the PowerPC fiasco and IBM leaving Apple high and dry, I have zero doubt that there was a contingency plan always under way before the ink even dried on the PA Semi acquisition, but it wasn't probably a concrete strategy until about the third time in a row Intel left Apple high and dry on a bed of empty promises.

Apple has so much experience with processor transitions they don't have to stay on ARM either. And they have the capital to move somewhere else if it makes enough sense to them. I find it highly unlikely - but if it made sense it would be highly probable :)
I don’t think you read the post very well or you’re picking on things just to say “No, I’m an introvert and so I can’t and that’s the end of that”.

It doesn’t say just go out and do things. It says “whenever you do these things, just do this instead”. And it shows some clear suggestions to try. Put down phone and say yes to any opportunity are what stick out for me. None of them are very risky. Maybe you won’t talk to your neighbors, but you’ll have to want it to change it, it won’t come to you. And so it gives some suggestions of things that are potentially available to you.

My life changed quite a bit after I watched Yes Man and decided to give it a try. It made me realize how much I would said no to things for reasons that were 100% made of negative assumptions. It was all in my head. I didn’t go as far as Jim Carey but I started saying yes or asking if I could join to things I would normally decline and just get FOMO at home.

It’s a very introvert lonely person thing to say “I tried and I suck therefore I can’t” and now I answer to that “Can’t never could”. And I feel like I can say that because I was one of them.

Yes I sucked too, I still think I’m not good at small talk, so what? I stay away from my phone in social gatherings and just observe, at some point just by being engaged you’ll have something to say. Some people might even like you because you’re not “the annoying one who wants to hear themselves talk”.

All it takes is not “go out and do things” it takes saying yes and not sheltering yourself, it takes not running away from the opportunity. It all cascades after. It’s like compound interest if socialization. Once you open yourself to one thing and keep investing in that, lots of gatherings open.

Right now I feel like I need to decline some because I get a bit socially exhausted at times, but 6 years ago i would get depressed on the weekends because I wanted to go do something and had no one to do it with.
Linus (of Linus Tech Tips) talks about the target market some in his videos about it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bw7Zu3LoeG8

In short, it's for media production, not computing. You put it in a media rack.
There’s an asynchronous notation in sequence diagrams if responses can go back in different order. Still uses horizontal arrows but the arrowhead is different.

I don’t think diagonal arrows really help with this and will be harder to deal with because they could get overlapping really quickly.

But if things are truly out of sequence use something other than a sequence diagram. Just a regular flow chart, or activity diagram, or state diagram.
If you mean something to go through physically (e.g. on paper) no, at least not for non-technical dives. There is a standard list of things to do, which I agree with the parent comment you should remember more than vaguely before diving.
Jonathan Blow's comment on twitter[1]

The public version of the Web started taking off in 1995, around the time Netscape Navigator was released. Here's the World Supercomputer List for 1995:

https://top500.org/lists/top500/1995/06/

A Coffee Lake GPU in a random laptop is almost double the performance of the top of that list.

So what we are observing is, since the Web started, it has become so much slower that a supercomputer would no longer be able to run it? Does that make sense to anyone?

[1] https://twitter.com/Jonathan_Blow/status/1387100601784233985