skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When using subaddressing (e.g. example+tag@purelymail.com), can I also send from that address?

The holy grail for me would be an email service that lets me set up catch-all, with the ability to send/reply with any address I want.
Ah, sorry to hear. My guess would be that it's Google Recaptcha (something that I was forced to add to fend off spammers and very happy to remove if there's a better solution).

Another option is the iOS app version of the site (if you have an iOS device), we put up a version on TestFlight which is mostly feature parallel with the web version: https://testflight.apple.com/join/aCM3SWNY
96.3 um/s! That's enough to drain a 6 foot deep swimming pool in 5.27 hours.
It seems you support TOTP as 2FA.

Great job.
Fallingwater is for sure a bit of an extreme example. $2m equivalent (+/i) to make, $11m to repair is a 5x jump. This is a difficult delicate job.

But I do expect concrete maintenance in many places is going to quickly reach & exceed initial build costs.
Where does the potential energy that the water gets when moving up come from?
What provisions are in place to prevent someone from opening an account, use it to spam and then putting your IP block on a shitlist with large email providers like Gmail?
No, it is more important to be able to express emotions in tone and word placement (the same word "please" have a spectre of meanings), and learning to use it is more important than learning to be formally polite.

For example, even without tone, there's quite significant difference between:

- Give me a pen please.

- Can you give me a pen please?

- Please give me a pen.
Reed is a verb? And one of the first ones you learned?
I think they have calendar the show how to set it up here, they just dont have a GUI for it https://www.migadu.com/guides/thunderbird/
Freedom from Indulgences – Living a Productive Life [video]
If that's cheating then so is calc.exe
MXroute is super awesome for device based email. If you have firewalls, copiers, system notifications, backup alerts, etc. it’s a great fit.

The killer features are unlimited mailboxes and per-mailbox quotas. I make a new mailbox for every device and give them a quota that makes sense; 10 messages per day for most. If a device goes haywire, gets compromised, or gets stolen, it’s one mailbox to fix and maxes out at a super low quota, so it’s useless for spamming.

That’s 100x better than the options on Office 365 which absolutely sucks ($$$) for low volume email coming from devices.
I used to work on a similar system 20 years ago that leveraged xml to define forms, then generic transformation system written in PHP generated pages from it. Here it's json to define view and some internal schema.

It's good when your requirements are fairly stable, each view falls into a well known category. Meaning - it's great for an app that's basically a catalogue, but less so for apps with more complex user interactions.

you know what they say... "All problems in computer science can be solved by another level of indirection" , in reality those levels can be leaky and cause debugging problems.
What flow rates can this achieve and sustain? If you want to use it for absorption of gasses or heat, presumably you are going to want to move that heat and gas somewhere.

Diffusion is quite slow, so I expect you would need flowing water. It might not be all that valuable to have that surface area if you can't also move the water around.

I imagine you could have many of these cubes with water flowing past one of their faces. Essentially using Diffusion to move stuff 1mm and using flow once the water is in a real pipe.
Indeed:

{
"input": "testing@example.com",
"is_reachable": "unknown",
...
}
How does Migadu compare to purelymail? I’m not using either and it looks like migadu has their own software stack instead of using something like roundcube, etc. And not just a single person behind it.
Homophone of "read"
Zivid | Oslo, Norway | Full-time | VISA | ONSITE | Software Test Lead & Software Test Engineer | https://zivid.com

Zivid designs and sells award-winning 3D vision to the international robotics market. Think of our products as the human-like eyes for robots!

Test lead:

- Identify holes in our test coverage, set priorities for the test team.
- Oversee the design and implementation of appropriate tests & ensure that the test coverage remains high.
- Be hands-on with implementation. Work closely with the software team from the start and help build our new test team.

Test engineer:

- Design and implement new tests. Not just pure software unit tests, but rather a diverse range of tests covering our cameras.
- Programming for interesting software/hardware combinations

We are looking for

- A software engineer with experience in (or interest in) complex system testing
- Attention to detail, quality, and maintainability when building code and systems
- Experience with Python, Linux. C++ is a plus
- M. Sc. or B. Sc. or equivalent experience in a field of engineering

Deadline: July 16th, 2021 |
Location: Oslo, Norway |
Visa sponsorship: Yes |
Remote: No |
Contact: mathias.nedrebo@zivid.com

Software Test Lead - https://zivid.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=46

Software Test Engineer - https://zivid.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=45
As someone who was, to some extend, bullied for my unusual name as a child, it's not really that easy. You enter a spiral where your lack of confidence in something that is fundamental you (your name) makes it worse, and that in turn makes it easier to pick on you for other reasons (or no reason at all). It's like the famous thread, when pulled unravel everything. And you're right, it could easily be something else (children are cruel) but a name is an easy place to start.

This is also why I look in wonder at some of the names parents give their children these days and why I gave my own a very common name.
This is nice, I am saving this for future reference and inspiration for my own wiki.
Golf Is Like Life
I had a similar experience with LG. You need a developer account in order to install applications on webOS TVs. I successfully registered on the LG Developer portal with something like myname+us.lgaccount.com+2021-07-01@mydomain.com, but I couldn't log in on the TV with that email address. Had to register again without the plus signs.
I see two Republican administrations criticized and two Democratic administrations criticized.
Now we have 3 numbers... US units are great...
A comparison with reverse osmosis:

2.46kWh/m^3 (energy consumed per unit of water produced) is claimed for reverse osmisis [1]. This equates to 8.86MJ/m^3.

Output for this still is 7L/(m^2.h)

Assume a solar flux of 1kW/m^2.

Energy consumed per unit of water is 1kW/m^2 / [7L/(m^2.h)] = 3.6MJ/0.007m^3 = 514MJ/m^3.

Assuming the above is correct (check anyone?), the still uses 58 times more energy than reverse osmosis. The solar energy may be "free" but with a 20% PV cell efficiency a reverse osmosis system would produce about 11 times more water per unit area of solar collector?

[1] http://www.ijesd.org/papers/243-B20001.pdf
I mean, sure, and this could describe almost any resource-sharing situation ever.

I'd say that this however is not a resource sharing situation. It's a competition for the magical money tree of corporation taxes. And that's a good thing, because "setting up an environment in which businesses cannot thrive" is often a vote winner, but is a terrible idea.
>From where and/or from whom do you suppose this money is being extracted

My guess is from other funds that aren't privy to what horse the lemmings are betting on today and riding that wave.
Plus one. I think it’s almost JSON schema react forms. There are quite a few use cases for such catalogue like UI, but customization would be challenging
Halo Legendary Speedrun
Seems as if they've taken inspiration from Firefox's recent redesign.
If a plane crash into your house while you stop the service for maintenance, how will the service be back again and can we access our mails?

Sure, i use IMAP and have local copy and backup. But Murphy's law, my Laptop die at the same time and my backups were stolen.
I have a healthy skepticism about your skepticism
They even link honeypot to spamtrap.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spamtrap
I tried this on my email address and it didn't work. SMTP error "permanent: 5.7.1 <gmail.com>: Helo command rejected: ACCESS DENIED. Your email was rejected because the sending mail server seems to be impersonating another mail server (gmail.com)"
American gallons are smaller than U.K. gallons.
I use Discord to stay in touch with a group of friends who use potatoes as PCs and the worst version of cable internet (cox). The voice quality is always flawless, even though in games we often run into game connectivity issues, the voice comes through loud and clear.
> It's a strange thing to see white-snow-static redigitized and then drop bit-rates.

Old-school white snow static is theoretically the most uncompressable thing, right? So some poor encoder is being told to "send this at 384kb!" and it just throws its little robot hands up and says, "fine, here's your super blocky bullshit. I'm going on break..."

Or something like that?
I've been using migadu for a year-ish, its a nice website. For only 20$ a year I don't think I've ever noticed down time and almost never received spam.

I'm looking forward to them deploying 'Alps' their new UI I've been using it on my self-hosted mail and its pretty sweet.
I love how you jumped from "liked by young single men" to "it must be bad".
That's the same way people try to attack Jordan Peterson.

That said, Joe Rogan thinks for himself, interviews left and right wing people and he has a mix of left and right wing opinions.

He's been labeled controversial by some left wing outlets multiple times last I checked.

Lastly because he advised young healthy people to not vaccinate.
American gallons are smaller than U.K. gallons, which is where I suspect you got the 7l (6.8) from
Agree. Org-roam org-mode emacs are my tools. First learned emacs, then found org-mode, then found org-roam. I've been using emacs for 9 years and never looked back.
Radian and steradian are specific to measurement of angles. You wouldn't provide a Reynolds number in radians, for example.
A lot of what go into both are the same: Water, heat, filtration, purification, etc.

In fact, a lot of chemical engineering (some would say the lion's share) has to do with heat and water management. It's a huge factor whether you're operating a clean room or an oil refinery.
Without knowing your age and location, I'm going to suggest this is probably survivor bias, and I'm very glad you were able to stand up to it and not be affected, but I saw quite a lot of bullying when I went to school (80s and 90s, Scandinavia), in one case enough to make someone change school.
This feels like a demand for 1930s and 40s style book burning of 'dangerous' ideas.
Microbes in cow stomach can break down plastic
I don't want it. I don't want a touch screen on my laptop either. I didn't want the touchbar. It's all just gimmicks to me.
> Spending 1% of it to insure its safety seems about right. How much would you spend ?

Are you unironically saying the US isn't spending much on military?
Most wars conducted by the US are not defending its safety. If you still believe you went to Iraq or Vietnam to protect freedom at home, then you're just too indoctrinated and there's no point debating.

> USA has about a 100 trillion in wealth.

This is not how it works, it's not spending any of the $100 trillion in wealth, it's printing money against it which arguably lowers its value. That being said, let's see what makes up the 100 trillion in wealth [1]:

"In 2018, the Fed estimates that Americans owned $114 trillion of assets, including $26 trillion of housing and real estate, $26 trillion of pensions (such as 401(k) accounts), $22 trillion of corporate stocks and mutual funds, and $6 trillion of durable goods (vehicles, appliances, furniture). Liabilities — mostly mortgages and consumer credit — totaled about $15 trillion, leaving net worth at nearly $100 trillion."

Housing and stocks is paper money, it's just valuations that could go to 0 if people actually started "spending" it as you say, ie selling it. Then there is 15% of it that is liabilities.

1: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-100-trillion-que...
It’s only 1 domain I think and they stripped out things like ActiveSync and IMAP a couple years ago IIRC. I use the $1/user/month plan and it’s decent. I don’t use calendars or contacts, so I’m not sure how that stacks up, but the email stuff is good.

The biggest annoyance is that someone used mx, mx2, mx3 for their MX instead of mx1, mx2, mx3, so the dns record indentation doesn’t line up. Lmao.
I would treat a Taylor series as "numeric trickery" that happens to produce useful approximations, in which case I wouldn't care about units.

As for Log of a unit, if it is useful in some strange circumstance, would require a different unit to keep track of (like logkg), similarly to i (the imaginary unit) being the result of sqrt(-1).
Yishan Wong, of Reddit CEO infamy, has been working on this for a few years: https://www.terraformation.com/
WASM to PS Compiler
> what specific need it solves,

Kubernetes creates a pattern for developing infrastructure. That pattern is to have two components: an api server filled with resources, where users register the desired state of resources, and operators/controllers, which autonomically work to bring about & maintain that desired state of those declared resources.

There's a lot of specific things you CAN use for Kubernetes for. It can solve all manners of needs. But the specific thing Kubernetes does that nothing else does is create a consistent, repeatable pattern for engineering new specific self-healing systems of any variety, any sort. There has not been a good deployable pattern for this, and Kubernetes specifically is one of the first generic meta-practices for writing new solutions: making new resources, & new operators to manage resources. Such that those new solutions can resemble & work like other Kubernetes resources is what makes Kubernetes a "cloud" technology, an adaptive system of systems, and one that we can continue to cloudify more & more systems under. Nothing else does this.

such that they can fit in to the pattern, and live on the same api-server as any other

(with some concepts like roles, authorization, events built in)
I think it's more errors in derivations that you're after. Like the sibling comment mentions, in physics you get a bunch of different units but they have to be consistent, eg despite there being different expressions that describe energy, they end up being the same under the hood.

I'm not sure I can think of a case where you can do otherwise.

Entropy is J/K and seems to follow the same dimensionality constraints as everything else, though I'm not well versed in information theory so I don't know how they think about it.

The log example only works because log only takes a dimensionless parameter. The only way to get that is to cancel the two kinds of meters and shove the dimensionless 0.007 into it. Ie it is a type error to take the log of 7mg or anything with a unit.

One interesting thing I came across is in the cpp book by Stroustrup he actually builds a custom type system capable of preventing issues like this and uses physics examples.
In what situations does that matter?
There’s also a funny tactical situation where this makes sense: for whatever reason your front end deployment is really hard and taking much longer than your backend system. It happens when you can deploy backend independently but have to go together with others for front end
If you are suggesting to have Amazon Echo react only on polite tone too, that'd probably solve it too.
I tried Migadu in 2019. I did a lot of testing to make sure it can actually deliver emails to other providers like Gmail and Outlook. The test emails were fine. But then the very first real email that I actually needed to be delivered, it immediately went into the spam folder in Gmail.

It's a bad idea to use a small email provider to send emails.
> if you reacted to verbal bullying, you showed a weakness, you showed you care.

This is not how it works. If you simply ignore verbal bullying, and the next attempt, and the next, eventually you may become an outcast at best, of the amount of bullying will be increased at worst.

You show your weakness if your reaction had signs of weakness (like weeping). If you defend yourself, it is not weakness.

> Once we taught kids not to fight anymore

People should teach their kids not to start a fight. But their cannot teach other parents kids.

And they should teach their kids how to fight back.
I think my odds of getting banned by Google’s shitty AI is just as much of a risk for me as the bus-factor for a one person show.
Location: Nairobi, Kenya

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:

- HTML, CSS

- Frontend Development (Angular, VueJS, Typescript)

- Backend/Fullstack development (PHP [Laravel, Codeigiter], Python [Flask])

- Database (MSSQL, MySQL)

- Workflow/Dev tools (Git, CI/CD and pipelines, LAMP stack, Azure)

- Also Experienced in C# .NET, Java, Android (Native Java).
Résumé/CV: https://1drv.ms/b/s!AssgdRgjHvFrlBnqNgmFpxSgLiG6?e=n5BxaV

Email: kenlebu@gmail.com

Hello, I'm seeking full-time roles. I have over 5 years experience in software development with varying levels of experience in the above technologies. My main stack is Angular and Laravel and I have very good experience with VueJS. I currently have working knowledge of React but not enough for me to list it as one of my technologies yet.

I currently work at an NGO in the health sector and we are involved in developing and deploying applications used in hospitals countywide. I have experience working in teams, remotely and also as a lead developer for a small team (3-5 people).

I'm happy to get any feedback even if it isn't about a job offer.

Github: https://github.com/kennlebu

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kenneth-lebu/

Twitter: https://twitter.com/kennlebu
It makes me uneasy that the SaaS Website has no Imprint even while it writes "Made in a small independent studio in Berlin 🇩🇪."

In Germany an Imprint for a paid service is mandatory and after the ToS it seems like this is a product from a company in France? (I believe there are similar laws in France?)
An interesting question is whether the continuing modernization of fortran will at some point enable it to become the "React/JS" of data scientists and assorted tensor crunchers. Fortran had built-in vector operations since fortran 90 which could have made it a natural choice for programming GPU's. Today there is a complex ecosystem of python, julia, R, c++, fortran, but none of which seems to offer a royal route to "mass market GPU programming".
Its "is_valid_syntax" result seems to be taking shortcuts and defaulting to "false" for anything not common. Reality is much more complicated: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2049502/what-characters-...
Location: SF Bay Area

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Potentially

Technologies: Python (including Pandas, Numpy/Scipy), C++, Java (Rusty), SQL (PostgreSQL), NoSQL (MongoDB)

Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/2aah4e3t5ci0oaq/resume_6-14-21.pdf

Email: bmaisonp@protonmail.com

Currently reviewing: Toying with Django, PostgreSQL stack and re-upping my C++ knowledge

Completed an extended contract at Apple working primarily on building python APIs for a data pipeline. Other technologies used include MongoDB, PostgreSQL and GO.

Interested taking on new challenges and learning new tools as well as deepening my knowledge of those I'm already familiar with.
Greening deserts is not a good solution for climate change. In fact it might worsen climate change due to albedo changes.
A nice video about this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfo8XHGFAIQ
I can do this in bash too (partially), with `set -eE` and bash-modules:

#!/bin/bash
. import.sh strict log
a() {
b
}
b() {
c
}
c() {
d
}
d() {
false
}

a

Result:

$ ./test.sh
[test.sh] PANIC: Uncaught error.
at d(./test.sh:13)
at c(./test.sh:10)
at b(./test.sh:7)
at a(./test.sh:4)
at main(./test.sh:16)

However, it stops to work at some point, e.g. in `for` loop, or in a subshell. zsh is better in this regard.
A bit late in posting this - but hopefully this still stands out and resonates with a few of you!

Globality Inc | (ONSITE) San Francisco, London, Tel Aviv, Kyiv

Various Roles - see https://grnh.se/b9d859ac2us

Globality’s AI-powered Smart Sourcing technology transforms the way global companies connect with the best suppliers across every service category. You can think of it as a NLP-powered marketplace for service procurement.

See more at:

- https://www.globality.com/en-us

- https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/globality-inc

We've also opensourced some of our tech: https://github.com/globality-corp :)

Tech stack: Python (Flask), NodeJS, ReactJS, Typescript, Java (Micronaut), AWS, K8s, Kafka
Funnily enough, I just finished reading this:

https://download.clojure.org/papers/clojure-hopl-iv-final.pd...

Rich Hickey goes into detail how he designed and implemented Clojure. One thing that stood out was a focus on a really small, conservative core, where the vast majority of clojure’s features are implemented as libraries, based on a small, core language. Other languages would need to extend the syntax to achieve the same.

A great read, and I don’t program Clojure in any respect, but I do want to after reading it.
> By the way, why there is no author?

Because it's the Economist, they never run a byline on any of their published content, normally.
You're correct, although it's not technically "a line" it's a column of "on" or "off" - the receiver is, per the protocol, supposed to output at least one copy of each character. The wiki mentions that having three possible rows allows for deviations in timing, however, three rows also allows for deviation of frequency.

Today's radios, combined with FLOSS (or at least 'source available') software can get timing synchronized within 20ms, including the delay in actually getting the RF out of the 'antenna' - pci latency, soundcard buffer latency, radio soundcard latency (if you're using a radio that connects via USB, see ic-7100 for example). When I use WSJT-X, which is "weak signal" software, i routinely notice less than 1s timing deviation median. WSJT-X relies on the system clock that the software uses to be accurate, as transmissions start at published times - like exactly on the minute boundary, :00. all reception reports include the time delta.

As another data point, slow hell mode uses 30hz of bandwidth, and i have used kiwisdr websites to 'hear myself' nearly everywhere in the world using slow hell mode. No one else is using this mode, so i generally have to use kiwisdr to test different modes, antennas, and radios. Another open source project, iirc.
It is free if you only use it on 2 devices
Electrical and Electronic Circuit Symbols
Reading the Wiki link, it seems "square" isn't referring to squaring a quantity, but a square geometry (i.e. the special case where width=length) - very different things.
If 600% is the maximum, then what does this mean?

> Theoretically, with more desalination stages and further optimization, such systems could reach overall efficiency levels as high as 700 or 800 percent, Zhang says.
> Email is super critical for most people these days (eg. 2FA). That sounds like a really scary bus-factor [1] risk

Not such a big deal if you have your own domain (you should). Update the MX record and point it elsewhere.

I've switched from Gmail to a similar setup a year ago. Honestly, it's been way easier than I expected, in terms of updating everywhere. And I can just point my MX somewhere else should I ever be unhappy with the current provider.

No delivery issues either so far. Seriously, the hardest part about this whole ordeal was getting imapsync to run, to transfer my mails over.

Not using gmail or another big silo is really not that hard, as HN often makes it out to be.
Oh sure, and it should also electroshock you if you use incorrect tone when you are trying to be polite.