skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't actually set up my mail server to move mail flagged as spam to a separate folder, and I've gotten roughly 4 spam emails in the year or so I've had this address. My mail server also doesn't drop anything unless it fails DMARC.

I've had to deal with Microsoft outright dropping everything from a domain (not on this server), so I do know it happens, I'm just not convinced it's necessary.
It is the same Matthias Wandel. He used to be an engineer at RIM during the Blackberry heyday, making enough money to allow him to semi-retire. That was before his youtube channel took off.
> Very sad when not even the massively rich will bother to do the right thing.

This is so bizarre, what did people expect here? Apple has been complying with Chinese communist party demands for decades and who knows what Google did. But when it's the Russian government, it's where people on HN draw the line?

These companies certainly want their phones/ecosystem to be sold or used in Russia, they only care about whatever values you think they care about for PR reason in USA. Same for Twitter, Facebook and co.

They are rich for these very reasons, they were never champion of whatever ideals people here think they stand for. Especially Apple, which is a ruthless company with a well oiled marketing machine. People need to wake up to that fact. There is nothing "woke" with these companies other than their PR.

So I hear the argument "well Russia isn't that much of a big market for Apple, Google, and co...". These corporations don't want to make an enemy of the Russian government either.

edit: I'm not defending the actions of the Russian government or Google or Apple caving to their demands, I'd love Russia to be a free and open society. I'm just questioning why is China constantly let off the hook here or in other tech circles, when it always was a brutal dictatorship with no elections to begin with? Is it because westerners relate less to the Chinese because of their race or something? Or because they don't want to admit that THEY directly profit from China's dictatorship and its industry (and capital)? whereas nothing they use gets build in Russia?
Reuters doesn't report this, but the government officials threatened the companies (Apple and Google) with jail time for their employees yesterday. After that the companies finally conceded. There's a short video fragment from the meeting of the government officials and the companies representatives. It's worth watching, especially if you come from a democratic nation.

Letting your Russian employees be persecuted don't amount to "doing the right thing".
Just imagine if it was made today. It would stop working after a year cuz it broke or due to some "Software incompatibility" which conveniently makes you get a new version of it
> disrupt society and the technology decays and degrades fast.

This applies to every electricity generation method except small-scale hydro, and maybe small pockets of coal.

Everything else needs advanced materials manufacturing - high-tech steels, fluids and ceramics for oil drilling and fracking, rare earth mining for magnets for wind turbines, all kinds of crazy stuff for PV.

Small-scale hydro and small-scale coal can't support society.
Apropos: http://cantrip.org/slow.pdf

Gotta read to the end. Only 2 pages, though.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Off-the-Record_Messaging
I don't, quite the opposite.

I think that's a very valid concern and I think it's a actually problem when Discord does not allow you to have different identities or switch easily between them without any connection at all.
Then again, it seems Mailchimp was always clearly communicating to their emplyees that they didn't give equity and offered great compensation so no one was actually fooled.
We are trying to get at causality here. Even in thr Australia case, I have to ask, did crimes committed by _illegally_ owned firearms decrease after the law? Much as we can productively debate who should or should not be allowed to own a firearm, I don't think there's much disagreement that there is some class of people who _shouldn't_.
While this is bad, yet I see this part as Russian deception in layers: While we are gasping on Google's actions, few note that the results of the election were never in question.
Reminds me of

https://www.gbstudio.dev
has this been tried? sounds interesting on its own :)
Probably not so surprising: those who struggle with their bare existence, are not so thrilled with money shot into space, compared to the better off.
They used several ways. Website, Telegram bot, mailing list, app. Website and telegram bot are reported to face DDoS, though website seems healthy now. App is blocked. Mailing list managed to deliver me advice of "Smart Vote", I'm surprised now it was not blocked as a spam by all major mail-providers.
On bootstrap, Foundation, semantic UI you have all of the CSS code included, on tailwind and windicss you only include what's actually on the page by compiling it.
People are allowed to change their minds. They did negotiate a pretty big employee compensation package as part of the deal. So I think OP was just trying to get a clickbait title and ride on the backs of those founders.
Interesting.

Would you mind elaborating about this "full circle" analogy? How come the preferred way of coding is now a combination of a powerful editor + the command line (again)?
I don't think the withholding equity was a problem per se, it's just that the employees were lied to all this time. Not just a white lie, but a lie on a company's founding principles, its building blocks, a core aspect of their personnel's mindset when working for the company. It feels like betrayal. Like Google silently withdrawing their "don't be evil" principle when it turned out they couldn't keep that up with a straight face. And it has cost Google some good employees.
Pull out of the countries then.

Participating in dictatorship is barely better than refusing to do so if that dictatorship will falsely imprison your employees.
> Google and Apple prevented the distribution of this app.

The Russian government made them. Please don’t twist the causality chain to push an agenda.
> Molten-salt reactors are just one of many advanced nuclear technologies China is investing in. In 2002, an intergovernmental forum identified six promising reactor technologies to fast-track by 2030, including reactors cooled by lead or sodium liquids. China has programmes for all of them.

The west is so fucked. Meanwhile in the UK we’re reintroducing Imperial units, getting the UAE to invest in our infrastructure and fighting inane culture wars on Twitter.

The lack of proactivity and long term planning for things that matter, combined with academia’s lurch towards publishing treadmills instead of truly novel innovation means we are surely going to fall behind. At this point China’s future hegemony is all but assured.
They say it is their responsibility, they don't want to be hosting and serving this content. They have mentioned it's their moral obligation, and they're just playing catch up to other providers.

The story that keeps getting mentioned is that Facebook reports about 55k images a day, Google reports about 1500/day, whereas Apple was reporting 250 a year.
> They seem to be ridiculing someone for trying to protect their identity.

As mentioned in another comment: Quite the opposite.

Discord should easily allow to have completely separate identities with no connection to each other at all.

If that's not possible and there's the risk of mixing up my private life and whatnot with my work life, Discord should not be the place/service to use.
I feel like this takes it too far. Complexity may not be a sin, but it is possible to make things much more cohesive.

"Modern" UX does involve a lot of dumb antipatterns and things that break usability, but I don't think we should throw the baby out with the bathwater here.
NordVPN used to out of the 5-eyes jurisdiction but over the years once they started advertising in the US (heavily I might add)...pretty sure the US gov can peak into whatever goes across their network now. Otherwise they'd be blacklist as some "hacker" tool

I stopped using them and found one that is lesser known.
for each app ?
can you share what services do you use there ?
do you use credits ? why GCP and not other provider ?
I'm really curious why you care about the ecosystem if humans went extinct. It feel extremely unnatural to me, to put another species over their own.
That is barbaric. Implanting a neuralink should do the job more elegantly.
> I think the keyword that, in my mind, justifies the censorship here is "on most major tech platforms". Nobody is banning the discussion of these ideas in academic journals or HN

I was banned on HN after questioning of QM and BB theories. 240 downvotes in one day, then ban.
> I feel that's not robust enough - what if some of your bots are missing? When we're talking millions of microscopic robots, I think we need to assume that many will break down, get misplaced, or be in a position disadvantageous for it to fulfill a designated role. A robust system cannot rely on all the robots in a predetermined ID range/set to be there - it needs to work with what's actually available.

Nothing about what I posted assumes that. I'm just saying it's the server that would orchestrate them rather than them orchestrating each other. The server would obviously poll them for positional data (relative to neighbour), health status, etc.

> The person setting up the experiment doesn't care about what any individual grain of sand does. They just set up a pattern, encode it in a standing wave, and the sand moves to conform to it.

I didn't suggest that someone manually plots each grain either. Clearly you'd just set up a design in a CAD and then let the server define the algorithm and orchestration required.

Much like how when you manage nodes currently, you don't manually assign which node to scale up or down. You define rules and let the system manage the nodes itself.

Given the problems of miniaturisation and decentralised computing, this feels like a problem easier solved in a centralised system that then hands out instructions (and your requirements clearly stated there was a control system that you used to instruct the grains of sand when you said "press enter on my laptop").
If they hadn't sold, it'd still have a market value of (at least) $12B, and the employees still wouldn't have a claim to any of its assets or earnings.
Do the pro version allow re-use in templates?
What would happen to the high contrast option? Will it become obsolete too? My older relative is dependent on it, this would be a pain to migrate them to the new desktop environment.
The UK minimum is now 28 days.

Since bank holidays can be included many places have stuck to 25 + bank holidays, though.

Source: https://www.gov.uk/holiday-entitlement-rights
It's strange that they mentioned John Deere but not Tesla.
They won't care. 10 million years after we wipe ourselves (and unpleasantly many of them) out, it will be hard to tell we ever existed, aside from the dip in fossil diversity right after. The raccoons might take up the yoke of sentience.
I prefer stats over anecdotes, and both hydro and nuclear do well objectively on safety, so there's no need to use rhetorical tricks to distort things.
> It's widely accepted that renewables, efficiency, carbon fees and global legislation are the leading ways to cut emisions.

Coal tops Wind as primary electricity source in Germany presently.

https://www.dw.com/en/germany-coal-tops-wind-as-primary-elec...
https://www.iamexpat.de/expat-info/german-expat-news/coal-ov...

When you close your nuclear reactors, say hello to Coal.
> Usually, we would sanction countries that did this. Maybe time to sanction companies? Otherwise, why do anyone expect them to do anything other than what is the most profitable? Its even illegal not to.

Sanction for what exactly? Sanctions against nations don't work. USA has been sanctioning Cuba, Iran for half a century, no regime change whatsoever, it only hurt the population in these countries. USA are sanctioning Russia right now, is Putin gone? No.

And you want to sanction Apple or Google for what? under what law? Isn't the whole argument made all the time now that these "private companies" are free to censor whoever they want for whatever reasons and they don't have to respect the concept of freedom of speech on their platform?
Presumably to protect children.

The cynic in me believes this was either or both of these:

---

- Marketing ploy. The new iMessages app allows for scanning of the sent and received pictures for nudity and notifies parents if parental controls are enabled.

This is supported by the very large order of iPhones apple made for this year, roughly 90 million iirc.

- Bending the definition of E2EE, that is, enabling them to bend to governments "without breaking" their privacy "stance". Meaning that it is entirely possible to scan for content provided the government targets without losing E2EE. Effectively creating a special class of back window, where one can take a peek without the ability to execute arbitrary code.

It should be noted that given that the model is fast and can run with minimal impact (thank god for accelerators on SOCs /s), it could in theory run in realtime as part of the display pipeline, further removing restrictions like requiring that the content is downloaded with the images and iCloud sync is enabled.

---

But all of that is pure speculation from a random netizen.
Note for those that haven't read the article - this is about discarded hardware, not power consumption.
It isn't about what you do as much as about having a routine, and doing it regularly. Make it as much of a daily standard as getting dressed or brushing your teeth.

Once you have the routine down, and do something every day... feel free to explore different activities until you find one you enjoy. Eventually, something will click.

Have patience - it is a process to get rolling, a process to find your activity, quick to start to feel better, but a long time to reach your goals. Make it a goal to keep going, and not let the slowness of it all discourage you.
I try to keep this in mind with my kids. I try to not worry too much about them breaking stuff, and where possible put them in situations where they can experiment and try stuff without risk of screwing something up. Although I also like to repair stuff, and I think there's something nice about them breaking it and then us fixing it.

It's why things like the RPi and the Micro-bit are so cool for education, you can experiment with them and if it all goes wrong just reset them and carry on.

However I'm also concious that I and my kids are lucky to be able to absorb any financial/time cost from them breaking something. Not everyone can.
It's not clear what does the app do? What is protest voting and how do you coordinate it ?
Equity is always worth _something_ if the company doesn't fail. At some point investors want to make some money back, whether that's through a sale of some sort or just through dividends.

I do agree those are quite different beasts and you want to have an idea of the relative likelihoods if you're making a decision based on them.
Sounds like a generic "it was better in the older times" comment, which is highly subjective to your perception.

I don't see how this contributtes to the civil discussion we are trying to have here on an interesting post.
> I've lost count of the number of times I've heard someone say, "don't use biometrics because you can't change your fingerprints". That's an absurd statement... because you can. [...] Thing is though, [...] it really provides no benefit whatsoever to those who've had their biometric secrets revealed.

Why call the statement "absurd" only to essentially agree with it by the end of the paragraph?
Used to have (or, make use of) a walkman as well, a blue Sony model with a shoulder strap. I don't really miss that one too much, but I do miss my old ipod mini, the chunky one with the aluminium case. That one was stolen from my coat pocket at a job I used to have, probably by a shady colleague who later rocked up in a new scooter. The company was graceful about it though and gave me some money for a replacement - there weren't any lockers available for valuables. From that, I bought an ipod nano (the long body version), which was also fine.

Eventually sold that one to my dad and got myself an ipod touch (I had made a preorder for an iphone 3G or something but cancelled it because I couldn't justify the €50 / month to myself). But it wasn't the same.
Please read the full licensing terms for the pro version here: https://flowbite.com/license.
Are you sure about this? It does sound a bit more expensive than this 16 Shekel wrench.
If and when they scale up manufacturing of thorium MSRs (and/or alternative designs also being trialled), they can retrofit those reactors in place of the coal furnaces and retain the majority of the investment in each power plant - the turbines, water supply, cooling systems, generator, transformers, substation and transmission connections.

In the mean time they have electricity. I think it's what an engineer would do.
Congratulations. You just discovered the simple fact of life that you can do everything much faster when you don't need half your population to agree on it and don't need to spend your whole focus on getting their approval to be reelected.

I just hope you understand what you wish for.
Yes - Windows update is one of the most unreliable pieces of software I've had the misfortune to use. On one of my machines checking for updates hangs indefinitely. The whole update service is stuck and can't be stopped. I can do some hacks involving deleting the update catalogue in safe mode, but it just breaks again a few weeks later.
Whan was "recently"? This time the wave started later in East Germany than West Germany, but since a week or so it seems to catch up. One reason could be that school holidays ended earlier in West German states (although in 2020 this didn't seem to make a difference).
Awesome, thanks for clarifying that!
If the website is targeted towards international audience then its nice to have the first page links to content in english. All the four links in the main page https://www.marginalia.nu/ have links to non-english content which is not useful.

Disclaimer: I am not a native english speaker. English is my second language.
Your biggest problem,"gender identifying" - lol (you're dumb).
Current comments seem to be responding to the wrong topic. This article is not at all about energy use, but about mining hardware lifetime and resulting eWaste. Which seems like a legit argument, and harder to dismiss with "but it uses renewable energy".
Is navalny's app backed by a foreign entity ?
Okay so we agree on that fact.

I think we need to build lots more renewables, and every government in the world has plans to do so, which is a good thing.

It seems a weird stance to take though, since existing nuclear also can't do that and would similarly need built out. Are you sure you're trying to support nuclear? Because that sounds like an argument for the fossil fuel status quo.
I saw something similar with my gf in uni. She hadn't had a computer at home and she was really intimidated by the computers there. It wasn't just because she was unused to them, but she was petrified of breaking them. It wasn't until I let her use mine and got her to relax about breaking it that she really started to learn how to use them properly.
Yes it was, however when the factories started picking up they usually didn't use Leningrad version. Mine was a from scratch design (it came with schematics), and sure all of them emulated ULA with discrete logic - but usually not as half assed as Leningrad did.

This was the huge advantage of Spectrum: the whole thing could be built from COTS components and the only imported part in USSR had to be the Z80A. None of those Sid, Frodo, Bilbo etc ASICs.
Sucks for admins but great for users. I guess they just want to pass on the suckage to the end user.
I quite like pinta as a paint.net replacement. Don't think it's as feature complete, but hits that ease of use sweet spot for really quick crops or adding text, etc.
Some policy proposals from a person whose education in the humanities began and ended with listening to Green Day's "American Idiot."
One benefit is that stock is typically awarded in the form of a multi-year grant, where the number of shares is priced at the time the grant starts. So if the original grant says you get $X worth of stock per year for the next 4 years, and then the stock price goes up 40% in Year 1, you’re now effectively getting $1.4X worth of stock per year for the remaining 3 years.
> so the 650°C is not by accident.

Yip, above that temperature metal alloys start corroding quickly.
If you accept the idea that the planet's biosphere is a super-organism, then a natural description of large-scale and ongoing reduction in ecological diversity could be "disease".
The regime asked them to, and at that point, they had the choice between siding with the regime, or the people. They chose the regime.
That seems to achieve nothing in practice. If Google and Apple leave Russia, then whatever replaces them will probably be even more compliant with the government.

Of course, working in the country means paying tax dollars and "participating in the dictatorship" in that way, but that's not linked to app store restrictions. It's not as if they needed to get ordered to remove that app to realize they were working in a dictatorship, they knew it beforehand.
Don't stop there! What about terrorists, drug dealers and the organized crime?! We need to stop those, too!
I agree that 2012 is too old for solar and wind.

I've seen that summary. I'm sceptical:

Their references (2007,2016) do exclude some significant accidents and do not account well for total accumulated deaths.

I have not researched any better sources myself, however.
They can insist that if they are in the phone rental business and the ownership of the phone on their balance sheet, not if they're in the phone sales business. If you sell a product, it's pretty much illegal to control what people can and can't do with it. They can still control usage of iCloud which is a service they're renting out.

Of course they don't care about CASM to switch their business model to do this legally... And their valuation will crash if their balance sheet expands so much and management would be fired.
Yes, yet there are programming questions that go beyond "how do I do X in language Y" or "how do I do X with library Y". The language and library specific questions are the ones where I would be less inclined to want additional depth anyhow, well, provided they aren't dependent upon some language or library specific implementation detail.
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I think there's more to it than just that:

Being around good people can inspire you to try to become better yourself.

Being around good people can give you the nudge you need to behave better when that's difficult.

Lastly, as much as I admire the ideally, I simply don't believe in turning the cheek at all times. It exposes other people to risk, not just yourself. (Perhaps that's not what you're arguing for though.)

(I think I understand the general point you're making, and agree with you partially.)