skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main problem with email is simple lack of privacy in my opinion.

Privacy is the primary attraction of instant messaging. End to end encryption is OK but most users don't really need it and it tends to complicate operations.

Fixing the privacy issue doesn't require any changes to protocol or email clients. The solution is really just a configurable email forwarding service.

Every user should have both a public email address used for sending and a private email address used for receiving. The mail server automatically replaces the private address with the public address on all outgoing mail.

Received mail gets forwarded from public to private only if it meets certain rules setup on the mail server. Otherwise, the address is rejected as unknown.

A simple rule set would be a list of allowed addresses. If an address is not on the list, it gets rejected. Addresses are automatically added to the allow list by sending an outbound message to the recipient's address OR by sending a coded message to the mail server. Likewise, an address can be deleted from the list by sending a coded message to the mail server. If you actually want email from anyone, don't apply any rules.

What does a "coded message" look like? How about one addressed to the target but with an empty body and either "!ADD" or "!DEL" as the subject?

I have considered building this myself on occasion but all the reputation machinations currently in place that attempt but largely fail to address the spam problem act as a deterrent.
You could have made this point without the flamebait.
I get weekly phishing SMSes from duckdns.org domains, probably why it’s on such a list
> I'm surprised that there is no middle ground - there are either fervent advocates or fervent opposition, and with very few exceptions

The middle ground would be people who aren't invested in crypto, but have tried a few dApps and think they can be neat sometimes but maybe are rough around the edges and might be better in a few years.

These people don't exist because web3 technologies have nothing appealing to end users, only to investors. This might change eventually, but for now there's literally no reason to use blockchain if you aren't looking to invest or speculate in something.
There is no logical fallacy, I did not said that it will continue to go up more that it goes down, I just said that history shows...
The specific designation of Intel with the ‘i’ suffix is interesting. I’m surprised how fast this went from “everything is Intel” to “only take intel if you need something like SAP”.

I remember the first AMD instances a few years back and the 10% price/performance was nice, but at the same time didn’t feel like it would convince enterprise users to switch. Now with Graviton2&3, they’re apparently at 30-40% advantage and any big user would be crazy not to explore moving workloads over.

I expect the Intel-AWS negotiations today are _very_ different vs 5 years ago. This new naming is just one of many signals of a further downhill trend to Intel, and it’s likely to gain momentum in the next few years as the experience and ecosystem around ARM grows.
I have a similar packaging when traveling, except with two chargers instead of one (macbook’s fast charger and one for the rest of the divices). For comparison, before USB-C I needed the Macbook magsafe charger, two USB-A to lightning cables and a 4 or 5 USB-A to micro USB cables for the appliances. When the Switch arrived it shared the USB-C charger of the 16” macbook when traveling.

Basically I feel the type of cables changed but I am not traveling much lighter not has it become that easier on managing stuff. I still think USB-C is fine, better than micro USB on so many respects, I just don’t feel the revolutionary aspect yet.

Perhaps we’ll be there in 5 years? If we din’t end up with new fragmentation on the wireless charging part.
Yeah I find "better" quite subjective too as I tend to find Nomad better in almost every way and I run both k3s and Nomad as well, both at home and professionally.

Also the "Enterprise" features of Nomad aren't really something a home server user is going to need in the first place (Multiregion Deployments? Doubtful. Non voting servers? Also no)
just when you think it is, concurrency is a whole new level
It's value is exactly determined by supply-and-demand. It's just as much a "foreign currency" as let's say Vatican Angelbucks. (We know that only a fixed amount of angelbucks will ever exist. So it's deflatory, and it has no earthly uses. But you can send it to your pals via PrayWire, so you can buy coffee with, and so on.)

And if you look at the price graphs it's not always going up. It's a synthetic currency with no real backing economy (and the transaction costs are insane). Pretty straightforward.
No? Assuming all processes on a machine _want_ to use the same shared library is what leads to isolation mechanisms.
Anandtech compared DDR4 and DDR5 performance in their Alder Lake review:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/17047/the-intel-12th-gen-core...
There are already type-c testers that can monitor and dump the PD communication, so you can look at PDOs and Alt-DP VDOs to see what each side supports and what is negotiated. No need to re-invent the wheel.
>> Most Afghans have no surname; it is also common to have no surname in Bhutan, Indonesia, Myanmar, and the south of India.

Oh this is completely new to me. So they have single name?

I wish there is a documented difference in all of these so that International companies can all pay attention.
The British penchant for cryptic crosswords is the equivalent of the Russian enthusiasm for chess.
I read this with great frustration, and felt glad when I saw that the issue was resolved. I can only hope that whenever Tim Cook needs to transfer such emails to someone higher up, there’s also a strict mandate that the root cause be addressed and that the solution is not just a one off adjustment for the person facing the problem.

As we keep discovering (this is the second one I’m reading about Apple just in the last few days), relying on any of these companies to not disable accounts and access to things that have been paid for is a dicey matter.

Only when consumer regulations get a lot stronger, mere civilians may have a better chance.
The main reason for not working NGINX examples is because there are two NGINX ingress controllers - one by NGINX and one maintained by k8s. Real fun if one does not know this upfront. Ingress api version changes don't help much, of course
I don’t know about “baked in,” but of course the USD is inflationary: that’s been the explicit Fed policy for decades. It’s been the policy because small amounts of inflation have a measurable economic benefit.

But again: this doesn’t change the fact that Bitcoin is deflationary. It’s a fixed supply of coins on a ledger that every current stakeholder has a strong deflationary interest in. The fact that there might be inflationary forces internal to Bitcoin’s economy doesn’t change that.
For what it's worth I have never used any of the cryptocurrencies. It just seemed to me that this is a viable solution to a difficult problem - a way to associate a cost with a behaviour that we'd like to limit, in a way that does not prevent the poor, disadvantaged, or those who wish to remain anonymous from participating.
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I just use a few drops of canola oil, wipe it down, then heat it up enough for any water to start evaporating. By the time it cools, it’s dry. Unless I’m missing something, this uses ~ 1000x less oil. It also avoids build up of oil.

I’d expect your cast iron to become sticky / blistered over time, though I haven’t tried the oil you use.
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Apple is a very large corporation

The upside: Interoperability of the products, prestige, false sense of security
The downside: Everything bad about a monopoly

The solution: none. If we,people, were smart monopolies wouldn't happen in the first place. Maybe someday the government decides to split it or to suffocate it, or Apple becomes one with government and its practices become law.

Meanwhile: I don't participate of the Apple ecosystem. I am hurting myself in the prestige field.
The scale they have, so I think that's a fair line of argument. And they do discuss some of these factors, e.g. people with pre-existing illnesses were in many places prioritized. On the other hand, policy of prioritization vs it actually happening is an issue, and can be mixed with other things again - e.g. my impression is that in many places people in care homes had it a lot easier to get vaccinated than similarly ill people cared for at home.

But I think the "systematic mis-categorization" is more "not the correct categorization for what we want to do with the data", unless I missed something?

Data collection around all this is something where most countries seem to not be doing a great job, which is frustrating when looking at data. (On the other hand not too surprising, many health care systems are intentionally designed to not track everything centrally, people fall through gaps, ...)
in my first fulltime job in the US, i managed to not only have the offending clauses removed but also a clause added that guaranteed that all code i'd write for the company would be released under the GPL (as i was going to work on something FOSS related anyways)

with that clause ownership mattered less because i knew that i would be able to reuse any of my code under the GPL which was good enough for me.
It is also one of the only OSS projects I know with support for SVC (scalable video).
I have this with fzf + bash, and assume it would work in zsh too.
The absolute best argument I’ve seen so far against “web3” is this very pro-web3 and very clear article.

https://www.preethikasireddy.com/post/the-architecture-of-a-...

Read that, and make sure you understand the basics of what Ethereum, IPFS and maybe a few more technologies from the article etc actually are, then think about if that sounds like sensible thing to do.

If you can still take it seriously afterwards then I’m impressed!
>I could only imagine receiving a funeral wreath for a spouse or having porn addressed to you delivered to your neighbors. Frightening.

YMMV. My neighbors would give me my porn magazines back (or they'd take it and read it themselves) and we'd have a laugh about it. Also the police would laugh at me if I tried to report these things. Pigs and bugs in the mail? Most people would be annoyed and little more.

Everything short of the stalker van only really works on upstanding people in quiet suburbs.

When your trashy neighbors get their tires slashed or get in heated arguments on the front porch you feel confused instead of harassed when funeral wreaths start showing up.
Yes! The comment is also wrong because defining BB(748) requires defining busy beaver functions, which take more than those seven characters.

I was going to reply to say that on the Reddit thread but it’s over a year old and doesn’t accept new comments.
Ah, interesting that it's only available as "smart" feature and not as something you can intentionally configure. Neat feature otherwise.
Every OS security is a disaster when running as root.

As for everything else, there is enough literature available when one cares to actually learn about it.
Right but China is not a “large, first world country”.

A large swath of China is still very low income and rural. The fact that the birth rate is already comparable with developed countries with 5x per capital income is worrying if the trend continues.
> ...and who's first documented miracle is turning water into wine.

Fear not! Some translators believe it meant unfermented grape juice. So no need to doubt a church's anti-alcohol stance.
depression is a side effect of being self-absorbed.

you might want to reconsider. see if im right or not.
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Never heard of mould king before so I went to their website and the first thing you see is a "space wars" millenium falcon or some "lieboherr" excavator.

Seems like they copy whatever they want with some slight modification and brand it as "original".
I deployed Docker Swarm in a small cluster at work this year. After evaluating K8S, Nomad and Swarm it was the solution that best fit our needs (together with Portainer for graphical management and a few scripts to deploy from jenkins). The system is simple enough that it can be documented on one wiki page and when stuff goes wrong (which fortunately hasn't happened yet) there is always a way to deploy the containers manually.
Mentioned in another comment here, but you're describing hashcash: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash
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Doesn't it, though? Wouldn't it mean you'd need more hacked computing resources for sending the same amount of mail?
> Bavarian German aka High German

Bavarian German (Bayerische) is quite different from High German (Hochdeutsche) and people from Bavaria would not appreciate this mix up.
Yes, in the current fiat system that is the case, but there is no way for someone (a bank or government) to inflate the supply in world where Bitcoin is the currency everyone uses.
I think we'll have to reach a common definition for "ok", I may be (actually I am) cheap but 115 UK pounds for a small wooden box?

https://www.johnlewis.com/lego-4020-wooden-2x2-desk-drawer/p...

I understand that is a steal if compared to the 90 UK pounds for 3 (three) wooden pegs:

https://www.johnlewis.com/lego-4016-wooden-1x1-wall-hanger-s...

The only adjective that comes to my mind is "outrageous".
I think many comments are either missing the point or just use it the article as an excuse to talk about something else.

The key point is that today everything is seen as a kind of speculation, and in order to have a decent life (provide for a family, and have a secure place to live, including in the old age) one has to be good at it.

It is one of the central problems of our society, and whatever is called web3.0 seems to only make it worse. As someone who is extremely unenthusiastic about being bearish, bullish and anything around stock markets I can understand author's sentiment very well
Oh a "prepaid" card, I see. Yeah those are tricky
Where does this preoccupation with payments come from all of a sudden? Personally I don't want "payments" implemented in my web browser, and I seriously doubt that that would be in anyone's interest.
Looking at the height of the chasis, fitting the B connector there might have been harder, and they likely didn't want to have a fixed cable.
it's not about people liking you lol, being a people-pleaser is the last thing i'd want anyone to be. these are just couple things that keep most people grounded, enough to serve as a baseline in keeping them sane and functional. it's fucking hard and almost inhuman to tick them all at the same time, but it's worthwhile to give some of these things some time every once in a while.
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This idea is not bad. I would just add that there should be an option for parties with mutual trust to exchange without cost.

Your bank is going to increase your fees to cover the cost of sending mail to you, so the process is a pointless waste of resources in that case. This illustrates the need for a free mechanism between parties that trust each other.
Are speculative gold markets good though?
Since you said “Microsoft improved the product” and this is a software product, I don’t see any other possibility than talking about writing better code.
After doing the basics (stone tools, safe base, light and food), I'd always do that as soon as possible. Diamond stuff is very useful for later parts of the game, and you'll need a lot of redstone to build interesting circuits.

It's its own form of exploration, at least in the versions with fun cave generation: you always end up in some cave complex that you can then explore. But I'm happy to see that it's less needed now, because interesting caves are more commonly accessible from aboveground.
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Sorry, let me clarify. Stop acting like it’s a viable currency/infrastructure. I get that you can arbitrarily label anything as these.
stop being so focused on yourself.

and you are right to think what you do about taking drugs.

i know, i use to be on drugs. they didnt help me. what helped me was helping other people, for no personal gain.

get some hobbies that produce something useful and people will suddenly start needing your help. build some stuff out in the garage. its very rewarding. i like woodworking, but lots of things will do. something not on the computer.
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I totally agree that email, and messaging in general, would be much better if we solved the identity issue. I don't agree that there is anything particularly broken about the two existing standards to do this. The last thing we need is another standard for signing email.

The root problem is that we treat anonymous email (unsigned) the same as email from people we know (signed by such a person). Treating anonymous email with normal suspicion pretty much solves the problems with email ... as pointed out in the article.

I think there is a tendency to want to solve a technical problem, even when no such problem exists. This will ultimately have to be solved at the people level.
I remember people saying WEB 2.0 / AJAX was bullshit too. It's easy to lampoon the buzzwords / early failures of a new paradigm. People will be tinkering to learn new ways to working. Personally I believe Web3 has a huge future.
you are right to think that. depression isnt quite a choice so much as a side effect of choices you make.

everything has a cost. and being self absorbed has the cost of inducing depression.
Where are America's lead pipes?
How likely is it that a bank doesn't? I would expect every bank in the US to have some sort of monthly statement available, for instance.
It astonishes (and saddens) me that someone could design the architecture diagram at the bottom of that article and genuinely believe that what they’ve described is an improvement to the status quo.

The number of middlemen alone is farcical.
This just recently happened to me with an old eBay account I've had 20+ years. After reading the story in the document above, you could easily search/replace Apple for eBay and it's identical to my story, aside from emailing the CEO. The reason given in the permanent suspension message to me was a vague reference to the TOC docs and links to support that all lead to dead ends. After, resigning myself to not caring further, because I use eBay these days rarely, the next day my account was just as suddenly and without reason reinstated, as if nothing ever happened.

I'm left scratching my head as to what the reason(s) were for this to have happened and can only think of 3 possibilities.

- An overzealous, newbie type operator that suspended me by mistake
- Some kind of error in automated flagging and error in review
- eBay's radical way of engaging with me to spur me to buy/sell again as the account's last activity was more than 1 year ago
hes worth getting out of the vicious cycle he is in.

meds arent gonna help him. why does everyone want the easy way out. just take this pill it will solve the problems you thought yourself into..
> You are only purchasing a perpetual right to use that item under the terms and condition

To clarify for others: parent is not talking about subscriptions.

When you "buy" content on these platforms, they are not actually yours to take away for ever like a physical book. The software you consume them on e.g a Kindle or iTunes, is actually capable of remotely deleting "your" content at any time, and they are supposedly within their legal right to do so.

They have essentially hijacked the word "buy", it does not implicitly mean what it used to mean, you cannot really buy a copy of a piece of music or a book or a film from any of these large platforms today without removing the DRM and making a local copy (which is technically illegal).
I would. I'd actually view someone asking for this as a positive.
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Seriously it is some BS. I even spent like mabye an hour setting up the *arr tools and now anyone in my family can log into 1 site, find the tv/movies and hit download and it manages everything.
Surge protectors offer quite limited protection - most will not fully protect against a nearby strike.

That said, surely it would also whack everything through the mains connections or gen feed if that was the case? shrug
It could be like they use Mac specific apps, like FinalCut, or Logic…
I think a lot of web3 products thus far are bullshit, but I can't deny the sort of eventual absolution of re-federating the internet. Things can't continue to FAANG forever.

The ever-marching disappearance of offline-only humans also points towards a higher standard of understanding for the average internet user. Someday everybody might run their cloud or at least be involved in a direct way somehow
This is a lovely illustration of the problems with USB-C.

Anyone who thinks USB-C is better than the earlier variants has Stockholm Syndrome.
that sounds like some kind of victimhood narrative.

you can totally think yourself into an unhealthy mind.

its avoiding personal responsibility to say otherwise.
It also helps that, at least here in Ontario (Canada), diesel is a very popular substitute to run in conventional oil-burning furnaces - having a generator is almost a no-brainer when you've already got tons of fresh fuel on hand.

On the other hand, 27kW is a LOT of generating capacity for one home. I consider that the average home (at least in my area) only has 200A service, and I don't think I've ever heard anyone complain that it's not enough (outside my dad who wanted a 16-person hot tub for two people).
I genuinely wonder how my node_modules would fit in my browser.
That's what we have now, SMTP open relays are not the out of the box configuration. The problem is who owns that SMTP server. If I self host then the big providers don't want to know me. Google goes straight to spam regardless of SPF/DKIM and Microsoft flat out 550 refuses to even accept a connection. A local ISP also pre-banned me because of DigitalOcean's past lax approach to stamping out spammers on their droplets.
The web is pretty sullied already, no?
A product is a whole lot more than code. Sounds like you've never shipped one.

So back to the point: What did you think of the words that Markus said?

Do you agree with Markus Persson that Zoe Quinn is a "cunt", and think that Markus was right to tell her so publicly and personally on Twitter?

Do you think it's a good business decision for Microsoft to associate themselves with those words?
> I'm sure there is a long tail of realtors with licenses but who aren't very active.

I have a "drone services business". It isn't even very active - it's more of an enjoyable way for me to make some money for my hobbies and a fallback if I lose my tech job since I live in the middle of nowhere.

I've looked at becoming a licensed real estate agent for the ability to "join" a brokerage and get access to upload photos directly to MLS for the agents who are my customers. It's not that expensive to do, doesn't take that much time, and what downside does it really have?
Okay, now put boxes around each sentence and connect them with arrows. ;-)

Imperative code quickly devolves to a point where it is no longer understandable by anyone but the developers who wrote it.
For the ones that don't know:

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