skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Im assuming you mean your Prusa can print a solid 1mm cube with rounded edges, which is very different than a lattice structure with an overall 1mm size
At that point would it not be easier to just spin up a VM in customer's infra and send emails directly to their exchange server?
"The word Alexa has become synonymous with servant or slave."

Perhaps this is the problem: we are basically teaching kids from an early age to demand things from X (Alexa, Siri...), where they start losing the sense of empathy.

Sure, you don't need to have empathy for software/hardware, and the use of a human name is a bit unfortunate, so maybe the rule should be: if you use a human name for sw/hw solution, you should let it work only if it received the normal level of human empathy in communication.

So, if it only played music on "Alexa, can you please play disco?", the cumbersomeness of the commands and the type of language ("please" implies that "no" is acceptable response) would likely stop the jokes.

A default mode should also include foul language filter (that you can disable, because swearing can be fun when done by responsible adults :D), which will explicitly deny performing an action ("Alexa, play this fucking song." — "Please watch your language"). IOW, there is no need for it to not be an education tool.
You are right. The problem however is not in the TPM but in the non-free OS.
Reading the article might help:

> Unlike some desalination systems, there is no accumulation of salt or concentrated brines to be disposed of. In a free-floating configuration, any salt that accumulates during the day would simply be carried back out at night through the wicking material and back into the seawater, according to the researchers.
Archive with full text: https://archive.ph/kZli9
You've got plenty of answers already, but here is a list of specifically 8086 UNIXes (or "UNIX-likes") that I remember. Some I have played around with quite a bit.

- Coherent

- XENIX 8086

- SINIX (technically on 80186, and derived from XENIX)

- PC/IX

- Minix86

One of the first things I usually do on an old but new to me system is run a small C program that just prints sizeof() of various types, including the ones you mentioned and pointers. Here it is on SINIX, which is the one I can currently run easiest (unit is multiples of sizeof(char) == 1, with normal 8 bit bytes):

char: 1,
short: 2,
int: 2,
long: 4,
long long: 4,
pointer: 2

So it's almost like you say, but long (and long long) are actually 32 bits.

Standard pointers are 16 bit, which means they address within a segment. There is almost certainly also a way to specify 32 bit far pointers (seg:off), or maybe even 32 bit "huge" pointers (still seg:off, but normalized, so that comparisons work).
I would be absolutely shocked if there was a secret deal between Pinterest management and a special interest group to get scam ads on the platform.

It just doesn't make sense on a risk vs. reward basis.
Reading Image Metadata in Go
There may be opportunity to build a Robin Hood competitor by transparently passing the PFOF fees through to users, rather than pocketing them (as Robin Hood does). Imagine if you paid a monthly $5 subscription to be a member of a broker, and then had unlimited free executions, with the PFOF fees being clearly shown, and credited to your account.
The article suggests it could float:

> In a free-floating configuration, any salt that accumulates during the day would simply be carried back out at night through the wicking material and back into the seawater, according to the researchers.
Others will do it cheaper and make it up with cloud, email, etc services. That’s why we’ve moved away from Namecheap (who were my go-to for many years).

If I’m really worried about domain hijacking, locking, etc I’d use something like MarkMonitor.
Yea, I do plan on adding in JMAP. It's so much nicer than IMAP, I really do hope it can overcome the adoption hump.
Brine is the biggest issue with some desalinators, not this one.

Power can be a constraint, too. It depends on how much power you have available or can pay for, how much fresh water you need and how pure, how much you can buffer, etc. In short, power/cost is a constraint sometimes.
I think maybe it means "3.85 times as efficient as sunlight in evaporative filtering" ?
> FTR, directed at those who valiantly continue to self-host mail/SMTP: Greylisting is not sound any more in this day and age, because the largest mail services will rarely, if ever, use the same MTA instance to retry delivery upon a soft bounce.

I had this issue with SendGrid years ago: long story short, after discussing with support and eventually an engineer it turns out they weren't just looking at the status codes, but at the status messages. I don't recall the exact patterns they used, but they will retry if the message matches a fixed set patterns, and otherwise it would just discard it.

There was some back-and-forth over this, because our customer just had greylisting with the "wrong" error message. To be fair, they did turn it off for a few hours and took the conversation serious (none of this "we have passed it along", never to be heard from again) but they got back to us they turned it back on again "because the queues got too large". I mean .... okay.... Seems rather curious to break a fundamental aspect of email because "muh queues". Not having to worry about this sort of stuff is exactly why we're using SendGrid in the first place :-/

My experiences with MailGun were also not exactly stellar. At the time at least, these people literally did not understand how encodings worked and would mangle e.g. Greek or Hebrew emails in ISO-8869-7 or -8. Why? Well, turns out that "emails should be in ASCII or UTF-8 and there is no way for us to know which encoding is used". Ehh ... there is literally a header telling you... I sent a nice detailed email explaining this: no reply. Some follow-ups over the course of a few weeks: no reply. A not-so-nice snarky email inquiring whether the entire MailGun team was suffering from a horrible debilitating disease and if there was anything I could do to help: "well, we just didn't know what else to do as there is no way to solve this"...

I'm hardly an "email purist"; I understand there are practical concerns and the RFC isn't a stone tablet from the mountain. But this was just ridiculous. There are a bunch of other cases both SendGrid and MailGun are actually quite bad at.

Dealing with email providers is always a frustrating experience.
Posteo also runs on FOSS and is being endorsed by the FSF - if that matters. They also do 2FA, via TOTP (which many apps support). They offer a migration tool that downloads email from your other accounts.
> 1.5 gallons of fresh drinking water per hour for every square meter

7 litres per m^2 per hour.
But still data is stored in 8 bits. 9th bit holds information whether "byte" contains slave address or frame data. so that when slave listens and if it receives byte with 9th bit set and the rest is it's own address, then it can start to interpret following bytes. Otherwise it can ignore following data.

Maybe that comment is not so relevant to thread, but one may be curious how it works.
If the link is sitting in their email then surely that's just as unsafe as having the password there?
And my perpetual motion machine uses naturally running hamsters.
Sorry to hear about such awful experience with M1 Mac. Hope you'll be able to replace it using "trade in" this autumn.
Your "redployment" saved you from their current email migration problems.

And, ironically, perhaps, I find myself daily battling what I call "The IBM hangover," where large orgs (gov't and private) deal with the legacy systems they now own and the RUP requirements policies left behind. Domino on Powerbuilder; official polices governing change management via UML diagrams.
€4/u/m is pretty steep. I'm currently using fastmail which is $3-5/u/m for mail/cal/card.
Then don't listen to it if you think it's dangerous. But don't try to control what others are doing. I'm perfectly fine listening to people saying stupid things about climate change or other topics. That should be the case for virtually any adults.
> so maybe the rule should be: if you use a human name for sw/hw solution, you should let it work only if it received the normal level of human empathy in communication

I’m extremely opposed to this, although I wouldn’t be against it being an optional disabled-by-default feature. I like having a human name to speak too(something about it clicks better than “okay google”).

If parents are struggling to teach their kids that people aren’t robots, perhaps the problem isn’t the technology, it’s the parents. The solution is not making it more inconvenient for me to play a song because I didn’t ask my phone as politely as I would a human.
> US foreign policy lapdog, petty coastal elitist NYT itself got cancelled...

Well said. NYT is insufferable and has been for a while. Maybe it always has been.
My name is a homophone for probably one of the first verbs you ever learn. I've probably heard every joke in the book, and a few more too. My niece has the same name as a popular plant-based spread.

Policing this space is fruitless. You can't protect kids from everything, and in the grand scheme of things, names are a pretty minor transgression. I think I'm a better person for some mild ribbing about my name - I'm quick and witty and not afraid to defend myself. I've also learned to not take it personally - everybody thinks they're clever!
The article says "per hour", not per day. Although that would seem able to support dozens of users rather than just 1.
>The ONLY way the US and Europe could rebuild a solid industrial base lost to China is to be so pro-business it would make most of the uninformed projectile vomit. If we can do that and maintain it for 25 to 50 years we might have a shot at it. Nothing else will work.

Or you just introduce CO2 tariffs and use them to wreck China in the process of building a CO2 neutral economy.
A lot of changes to macOS over the years have mostly been just additions, and to be honest I haven't really taken advantage of any of those. But
at it's core, macOS is still an OS for power-users with awesome shortcuts and my beloved hot-corners among other stuff; so I don't mind.

I'm still on Catalina, because for the first time I'm not that happy about a macOS redesign with the heavy iOS influence, but at some point I'm sure I'll update (maybe when the support stops next year).

What I'm more concerned about is that macOS gets increasingly locked down for everything that has not been graciously signed by Apple. I feel like what's an inconvenience now could just be impossible in a couple of versions.
Awesome - do keep in touch while you're doing it. We have some documentation up at jmap.io but of course seeing the challenges that people face as they try to implement is always good for improving the documentation for the next round.

(We're also working on JMAP for calendars and for contacts over in the IETF working groups - hoping to publish Calendars by the end of this year)
While there is certainly a point to learning to deal with unwelcoming environment, you may be asking too much of kids (note that all the kids that can speak and understand language, including those from ages 2 to very sensitive teenage years, can be the butt of these jokes).

I also imagine that these kids do not have the experience of Alexa products because that would be very confusing at home, so they don't have the proper knowledge to come up with such "smart" jokes like you propose, esp at an early age.

And to top it off, that would only work in a regular setting where kids return to regularly (school, friends, family). In a playground where the kid is a new one, jokes will always restart.
It sounds like they figured out how to make the distillation version of a compound steam engine [0]. Like others, I’m confused by the efficiency number. Are they producing 385% more water for the same energy compared to the best single state result?

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compound_steam_engine
NIST’s Quantum Security Protocols Near the Finish Line
QAware | Frontend, Backend | München (Munich) / Mainz, Germany | Full-time, Part-time, INTERNS, ONSITE

QAware is a project house with ~150 employees, creating value for enterprise customers like BMW, Deutsche Telekom, Allianz and more. QAware was founded in 2005 and is very well funded.

We are continuously ranked among the top employers in Germany ([1], [2]) - in 2021 we are ranked 2nd in whole Germany and 1st in the IT sector of whole Germany. For more perks, see [3]. I'm already working there for close to 8 years, as my managers are treating me very well and the projects are (most of the time) interesting. We have a great WFH policy (even before COVID) and we don't have open plan offices!

Technologies include (modern) Java, JavaScript, Typescript, Angular, React, Kubernetes, Spring Boot, JavaEE, Quarkus (of course not all in one project - the technology choices differ by project). At the moment I'm working extensively with Kubernetes and Spring Boot on Java 11.

Office in Munich is close to public transport "Giesing". Office in Mainz is near public transport "Römisches Theather". Office language is German.

Open positions:

- Cloud platform engineer: https://www.qaware.de/karriere/jobs/cloud-platform-engineer/

- Software engineer https://www.qaware.de/karriere/jobs/software-engineer/

- Senior software engineer https://www.qaware.de/karriere/jobs/senior-software-engineer...

- Software architect https://www.qaware.de/karriere/jobs/software-architect/

- Project manager https://www.qaware.de/karriere/jobs/it-project-manager-mit-t...

- IT Consultant https://www.qaware.de/karriere/jobs/it-consultant/

Contact me at moritz (dot) kammerer (at) qaware (dot) de

Please don't send CVs to me, I'm just a mere software guy. If you have questions, I'm happy to answer them!

[1] https://www.kununu.com/de/qaware [2] https://www.qaware.de/news/platz-1-bei-beste-arbeitgeber-in-... [3] https://www.qaware.de/unternehmen/#kennzahlen
Custom domains and cloud storage are €3/month. Not included in €1/month.
Honestly can't tell if you're being sarcastic or just going for a hot take
Isn't Google free? Perhaps with certain limitations... I know I never paid for email.
Software Infrastructure Engineer & Software Data Engineer | Amsterdam, Netherlands | Remote (EU only) | Full-time

Our startup https://fraudio.com is bringing the latest AI technology to the finance and payments sector and is looking to disrupt it. We use cutting-edge technology and research-driven techniques to create tools that productionize AI for our clients, to combat various illicit activites such as transaction fraud, merchant fraud and money laundering.

Fraudio is currently comprised of around 25 people from many countries and cultures, which we believe is a strength. We promote transparency, ownership, collaboration, continuous improvement, quality, and having fun while working together. Our headquarters is in Amsterdam but we have a presence in Portugal, the UK, Italy and Spain. We are at a stage where our product is already in production and we are looking to expand it to a full SaaS product.

We are looking for a software infrastructure engineer who can help us expand our scalable, cloud-first infrastructure. We are also looking for a data engineer who can help us process raw data of variable quality from many sources and stream it into a robust central data set that we can use for feature engineering. Since we are a start-up you will wear many other hats apart from this focus and we expect a solid software engineering background.

Our tech stack is: Scala, Python, Spark, Kafka, Postgres, Kubernetes, GCP, GitLab.

Please apply via LinkedIn (EU timezones only). We review applications regularly over the next month(s) and you can expect a response roughly within a week.

Software Data Engineer: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2568947782

Software Infrastructure Engineer: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2243549780
Did the engineers have any input in the name?

Of course they did. They could have raised it at any point. That would be input.

I think your question is really "Did the engineers have any real power over the name?". Obviously the final decision came down to someone who probably wasn't an engineer, but that doesn't mean the engineering team couldn't influence the outcome at all. Engineers can't abdicate all responsibility for the outcomes of their work simply because they don't make the final decision. Everyone on a project is responsible in some way for what happens as a result of it.
I like the idea that brine is disposed over time at night, which will greatly reduce the disposal problems.
Well Well, I've just gone through the setup with fastmail and currently trialing their platform, for a new domain of mine, otherwise if I know this earlier, I should have tried it first...
Ask HN: How do you transfer domain knowledge to new starters?
Spinning up a new employee so they get all the knowledge of your systems and processes is difficult. Especially with remote teams. If you've got a small dev team who hold all the experience in their heads, what's an effective way to distill this into new employees?

Any tips/advice welcome
I've wished for the same thing—I spent 95% of my working time at a desk docked to a monitor, but that 5% when I need to be elsewhere is still critical.

I would generally prefer a desktop computer when I'm at my desk, so it would be great if I could use the iPad Pro I already own to achieve that last 5% instead of needing a laptop that almost never moves (that said, I mind a lot less since I ditched the hot, noisy 16" MacBook Pro for a MacBook Air M1).

Unfortunately, because my work is software development (specifically web development), I can't do any of it without also involving a "traditional" computer to do most of the heavy lifting. A lot of people will think it's stupid to want a way to spin up local servers on an iPad—a system which has never even claimed to entertain such capabilities—but the hardware is more than sufficient. It's a shame to not be able to use it to its potential.
I think it means 3.85x more water is evaporated compared to just leaving the water outside in the sun.
OP was being silly, and kg m / s^2 is a measure of force, so you have to mix them carefully or they might act forcefully.
The essence of class warfare.

Peasants gang up, and go pogroming their baron. Few month later, they fight for who will be taking his place.

Discipline is the only remedy.
I think when three people correct you, it is time to consider that one might not be correct.
Apology accepted. Thanks.

> But many Product Managers/businesses/team leads will not allow that because it would mean that the task will be delivered slower.

This is precisely the kind of communication breakdown I was talking about. Managers are thinking short term, forgetting all software needs to be maintained.

It may be a team personality thing, but I think there would be way more resistance to this kind of chaos engineering than a survey.
Oh, can the best-in-business CPU manufacturers be trusted to keep their systems secure?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectre_(security_vulnerabilit...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meltdown_(security_vulnerabili...

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine#Securi...

4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_Platform_Security_Processo...
SEEKING WORK | Remote

Freelance Web Developer - 7 years of experience

Location : Remote

Technologies:

* HTML, CSS with Pre-Processors (SASS, Stylus)

* Modern Javascript (ES6 and beyond)

* UI Frameworks - Tailwind, Bootstrap, Materialize CSS, Bulma, Semantic UI

* Front End Development - React with Redux

* Back End Development - PHP, Node with Express.

* Database - MongoDB, MySQL, Firebase

* CMS - WordPress (ACF, Custom Post Types, Theme Development, Elementor, Crocoblock JetEngine etc),

I am looking for freelance web development work.

My Portfolio Website - https://chethanbhat.com

My Email - hello@chethanbhat.com
Does anyone actually believe a word of this?
I'm not even sure what 'the energy of water evaporation' means? Gravitational potential of the mass of water evaporated (and condensed at some height)?
SEEKING WORK | Remote

Freelance Web Developer - 5 years of experience

Location : Remote

Technologies:

* HTML, CSS with Pre-Processors (SASS, Stylus)

* Modern Javascript (ES6 and beyond)

* UI Frameworks - Tailwind, Bootstrap, Materialize CSS, Bulma, Semantic UI

* Front End Development - React with Redux

* Back End Development - PHP, Node with Express.

* Database - MongoDB, MySQL, Firebase

* CMS - WordPress (ACF, Custom Post Types, Theme Development, Elementor, Crocoblock JetEngine etc),

I am looking for freelance web development work.

My Portfolio Website - https://chethanbhat.com

My Email - hello@chethanbhat.com
My understanding: As the water condenses onto the next surface layer in the stack, the solar heat is recycled. This is because the transition from gas to liquid releases heat.

Really clever stuff!

Edit: mixed up evaporate/condense
>>"Yeah a lot of particles come from the road/tyres,"

It seems some people is working on that too:

"The Tyre Collective designed a simple device that collects microplastics as they fly off a car tire. As the group of designers explains it, their device helps on the path toward zero emissions by using electrostatic and airflow around the tire to capture the microplastics and other small particles that are shed over the lifetime of a tire."

https://www.ecowatch.com/microplastics-car-tires-james-dyson...
Thousands of unauthenticated databases exposed on the internet – study
Of course every company already makes judgement calls about which ads to accept and which to reject. There is no fundamental difference between rejecting crypto scam ads that promise immense profits and diet scam ads that promise effortless weight loss. Nothing fundamentally changed here.

It's not arbitrary to make decisions between shades of grey. Businesses make judgement calls all the time, it's unavoidable. The decisions are only arbitrary in the sense that you can't identify the exact boundary between OK and not-OK, but that's true for all judgement calls so there is no reason to presume a sudden increase in corruption.
Other voice assistants aren't as easy to pronounce as Alexa as well; Mycroft, Siri, Ok Google, Bixby.

Those examples tell us that teams making these products do think about the impact of the name they choose if they're willing to accept something less "name like" will still work well, and maybe the Alexa team could have done better.
While index funds were arguably a much much more important step, there were few funds you could invest in for less than $3,000 up until several years ago. And those that were less than $3,000 initial investment were around $1,000. A lot of folks can't afford that all at once.
The bandstop filter requirement is mostly a stopgap measure from an analog era when cell phones were basically trunked FM radio systems. That limitation serves no purpose nowadays.
You're mixing up individual and group. As a group, people who have jobs have had their incomes go up.

Yours as an individual may not have. No one is saying you're ungrateful as an individual when your experience is different to the group's average.
Maybe the explanation is that people die of something else before developping Alzheimer.
> What does "improve heating" mean?

Not Swiss, so this is mostly conjecture, but what is usually included in those types of proposals is to improve housing insulation and the heating network ( in the case of central heating, either per building or more central) making them more efficient, thus requiring less energy to achieve the same effect ( people aren't cold in their homes).
Or perhaps it may teach kids the opposite: to understand the meaning of kind words: "please" is used only when interacting with humans because humans have emotions, and machines do not.

If one says "please" automatically in every situation even when talking to speech recognition software, it is possible they don't mean it when they talk to humans.
I Simplified Gumroad