skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If XMPP and Matrix were based on the same protocol stack arguments to keeping XMPP this whole time would have made sense.

But they aren't. Matrix is http and json while XMPP is tcp and xml. Protocol extensions to xmpp have added http transports - but thats just wrapping non-http requests in http and making processing harder.

I think a good comparison is X11 vs Wayland. X11 was retrofitted with all the functionality Wayland has natively - "why switch" is a legitimate question. But we will see in the next 20-30 years how the maintenance burden of X protocol legacy means we will see any new development using Wayland because its so much easier to do. In the same sense, chat apps will probably favor Matrix over XMPP because of the protocol maintenance burden - even when drop in libraries exist that implement XMPP, the inherent complexity makes them buggier, slower, and requires a lot of developer nuance to get right and its all due to legacy cruft you have to accommodate on an old standard.

Its also like how more modern kernels stopped trying to be Unix compatible. Trying to meet the POSIX standard in the 21st century is kinda a waste of effort when a lot of it is unnecessary. The model is sound, its just adhering strictly to the eccentricities of it is just unnecessary headache.
> It will dissuade people who don't hold legitimate religious beliefs forbidding vaccination (there are substantially zero of them) from using religious exemptions.

There is no such thing as a legitimate or illegitimate religious belief, assuming there is separation of church and state.

If I want to make up a religion (aka a set of assumptions) this second that contradict societal mandates, then my set of assumptions are just as valid as anyone else’s assumptions, whether they be orthodox Jewish, or jehovah, or whatever the hell people claim to be.

But that is why there never should have been any non medical exemptions in the first place.
As someone who gets spam from various Gmail accounts on the daily I'm not inclined to believe it's that difficult.
People can use it to sign up for things like discord and then use that to spam. Though I guess even Gmail could be used for this
I believe that would fall under the General Welfare Clause of the US Constitution.
The UI directly on the glass would be a big mistake, it would obviously be impossible to read. There's one funny thing to do with a hololens headset: you take in front of you and look into the holographic displays, then slightly move your head. It really looks like there is something far from the display levitating in space. A true hologram is quite amazing. Even though hololens ones are 2D, think a floating photograph, they can change the distance the "photograph" is from the display and there's one per eye so it still feels close to the 3D effect you'd expect.
Nah, it didn’t way me down or bother me like that. It was more of a “what the shit, you’re kidding?” moment.
Anyone has more information on Simpower? I even tried getting in touch with ESRI to no avail.
The issue with blocking Gmail is that Gmail is a lot of people's only email. This list is a list of domains people use for addresses that definitively aren't their primary email address (since they are disposable/temporary/forwarding addresses).

While Gmail might be a major source of SPAM, they're also the email service most people legitimately use. If you block dummy-address@my-email-relay.tld, someone might be annoyed, but can sign up with their non-proxied address. If you block Gmail, the person can't just use their "real" address. You're forcing them to create a different email address to use your service - and there's no reason to think that new email address will be from a service that better validates their users.
It's a nice find, but I still fail to see how it is a vulnerability or a security issue.
Rail Theft Soars in California
Daycares are shutting down and parents are 'tired of being tired'
Yes, the "we" in place of "you" is a meaningful difference I've noticed in code reviews.

Having to participate in a development team has made me a bit of a nicer person, as my default reaction is to blame. But that's completely inappropriate.
I also don’t know how accurately we can rate our colleagues productivity… it is hard to separate out how you feel about the person on a personal level.
Why don't you ask for a credit card instead of relying on email?
I suspect you should let Charles Manson's defense team know.
> unless we get an XMPP2 that mandates certain key modern XEPs

This is why https://docs.modernxmpp.org/ and compliance suits like https://xmpp.org/extensions/xep-0459.html exists.
For this reason I wish I could run something locally to generate the same analysis UI and therefore not put any load on the Lichess servers.
To spam who? How? Sybil attax ?
Do I understand what you’re saying… doctors are working hard because they’re not working smart? Maybe the answer is they just need a sufficiently smart person to tell them how to work?
Maybe it works out in base-2 because it's on 2 dimensions? ...and maybe the universe has some weird base-primes system because it actually have infinite dimensions.
Link to the device at Alibaba?
Instant neural graphics primitives with a multiresolution hash encoding
Maybe "sexual reproduction" can be used as the search term instead, if you want to learn about the concept without hitting any ideological landmines.
The underground network bringing Japan’s arcades to the US
You are straw-manning the argument as being simpler than it really is. Moderna for example states in their documentation that their vaccine was tested and actively developed with fetus cell lines that were taken (likely from abortion) far back in the 1960s, making taking that vaccine a possible complicity with "Thou shalt not kill." As an example of one argument. My point is that it is not as simple as you think.
Why? AI has limited lifespan too.

1. Computing machinery is made of physical matter, which means it degrades.

2. The large scale economy required to support, repair and upgrade it also requires many input materials.

3. Those materials are exhaustable and finite, which means, the AI will eventually exhaust its supply of "stuff". If that happens before it's able to expand into new areas, then it dies.
Also unrelated 486 story - around this time i have similar machine (486 Overdrive) with two LANs that works as router.

OS - FloppyFW:
https://www.zelow.no/floppyfw/

Because ISP used PPTP as way to providing internet and i need to share internet on few machines.
> I expect that there is a still life of such delicacy that in some essential sense it is its only ancestor – though obviously that sense must allow for fading configurations outside it, and probably allow for more.

Yes, that's was clearer to me too
Not sure about bootcamps, but as a self-taught I have respect for C/C++ even if I do not use them. And even if I use Rust/whatever as self-taught I am especially humble because of all the knowledge I'm missing.
As a user, I don't at all care about the technical/legal definition of spam. As with obscenity spam is a case of "I know it when I see it".
I can’t say I personally trust giving the federal government this power. It’s ripe for future abuse.
<_<

Did you read the bit where he was suspected of snacking on an 14 month old toddler because his stomach got the better of him?

Also... do you feast on corpses when you're hungry?!
Yes, and source code might have far more value to the buyer than money.
- Causes unrecoverable system hang issue on AMD laptop

- wsl.exe process crashing several times a day (2 AMD desktops & AMD laptop)

- many other AMD/Win 11 related issues reported on WSL GitHub
>This is the same government that deployed it's army information warriors against its own people during COVID [1].

Your [1] link asserts, right at the very top, "It is important to note that this isn’t being directed at British citizens or at UK organisations, the effort is being directed at sources outside of the country."
Experience replay in machines and mammals
I (fairly) recently installed modern Gentoo onto my 486DX2-66 box. I think it has 32MB of RAM in there. Boots and works fine for the most part. Compiled tools and utilities work fine for the most part, but trying to run any interpreted code takes ages.
I should put up a webserver on there and see if it can serve something!

Here is me using it to log onto my webserver, it loads the SSH key from a 5.25" floppy: https://twitter.com/vkoskiv/status/1370116376166273025?s=20
How is that relevant? Not murdering people is a societal mandate.
Could his body actually produce enough gastric acid to break down all those things he was swallowing? And was he pooping like 5 times a day?
I don’t think any group has switched from anti-vaccine mandates to pro-Covid-vaccine-mandates, do you have an example?
Sure, I agree, and when we have a bad list we can have that conversation. Tools can be used for good or bad, and that alone shouldn't preclude the use of the tool. I'm not sure the existence of a good list makes a future bad list any more - or any less - likely.
He's definitely not the only person who prefers cities to suburbs. What?

Now, I think almost everyone would prefer if their one street were not integrated into the grid. That would be the ideal. You live in a grid, but with none of the downsides. But failing that, many people opt to live in denser areas rather than the burbs, even if the cost is that folks sometimes drive down their street who are going someplace else..
Different Type of Mental Models
i can tell by this comment that you've spent no time in the space and it's all made in bad faith so i'll just disengage here and save us both the time.
> A great strength of C is that if you want more features you just go to a subset of C++, no need to add them to C. C++ is the big, ambitious, kitchen-sink language. When C++ exists we don't need to bloat C.

This is a rationalization, and a bad one. When your solution is "just pull in another programming language", you have a problem.
the old night persists in spaces where the light of the world had gone out -- underground, in caves and tunnels. interestingly enough, those are the spaces we traditionally associate with hell.
I quoted 13415 saying that the only well-developed arguments were […] and asked him why didn’t he consider […] well-developed - compared to the former. I apologize if the scope of the question was not clear.
> just sign up with disposable Emails for the 7 day trial over and over again?

That's a lot of effort to go through to avoid paying for something. And I guess you can't keep your data or configuration, if the app has any.
> JOSE is "the best we have".

It's not the best we have. The best we have in that category is any reasonable standardized signature format. Seriously, there is no need for a high-level message serialization format and a signature scheme to be related in any way.

Want an ancient but still okay standard (as long as the implementation used is decent)? Use PKCS #1 signatures. Want something spiffy and modern? Use Ed25519 or similar, standardized as RFC 8032. Want a scheme based on old and very well-tested technology? Use one of many hash-based signature schemes. (Be careful -- many are stateful and you can easily shoot yourself in the foot when signing a message.)

Okay, so you need an actual written standard for how to shove the signed data and the signature into a single blob. Fine, use PKCS #7, which has been published as an RFC since before a respectable fraction of HN readers were born. Or you could just encode a tuple of (data, signature) however you like, keeping in mind that the data needs to be just plain bytes at least until the signature is verified.

Need the header to encode which key to use to verify it? Fine, add a description of the key to the tuple and make absolutely certain when verifying that you have some reason to trust the key in question. Need algorithm agility? Fine, treat the algorithm as part of the public key.

Need all the other crap in JOSE? No, actually you don't need it because it's actively harmful.

(If you don't need an interoperable standard per se and just want code, use libsodium's crypto_sign_open. It works quite well and is pretty much foolproof, which is the whole point.)
Except that this law isn't preventing religious exceptions, it's a law to identify individuals who are claiming such.
iSigh any better?
Correct that volcanic activity is not affected by climate change, I correct to suggest that weather is not affected by climate change.
Or starving... Dogs, cats and corpses is pretty mild compared to what happened to people during the "Great Leap Forward" or the "Potato Famine" (or any other famine or prolonged siege in history)...
Give me one reason why a technical verse person that acts in good faith would write a comment like that, just one.
The half paralysis sounds like Guillain Barre syndrome which can happen after the flu vaccine, after the COVID vaccine or after gastroenteritis.
It can be temporary or permanent or kill you.
i
I agree. I don’t see how a government keeping a religious registry of its citizens is going to lead to anything good.
Ask HN: What are the downsides of working at FAANG?
The comp packages at “Big Tech” sometimes seem too good to be true. Are there any reasons not to try and work for big tech?

Why isn’t every talented developer trying to work there?

Is it just that they don’t want to take the time to study Leet Code? Or are there other reasons.

Thanks
There's a description somewhere in that wiki page of his constant diarrhea and intense body odor.

I guess something happened to his food; i don't think much of it ended up in his bloodstream though.
You're simultaneously arguing it's a thermal bridge yet maintaining a temperature difference.

Make up your mind.
> RISCV architecture (a free architecture that doesn't include that shit)

Surely you can't think the architecture itself is the differentiator. x86 didn't have all of this security 20 years ago, give engineers a few years of time to throw some locks on a risc-v chip and it'll be Enterprise Ready™ in no time.
Ungated link: https://www.yahoo.com/news/ugly-rail-thefts-leave-tracks-130... . Politicians, prosecutors, and activists who belittle the harm of property crimes are wrong to do so.
It’s totally a competitor. The quest is now being marketed for work. The new Horizon Workrooms has great reviews for people holding virtual meetings.

Besides, what other stahndslone headset is being shipped in any real volume but the quest? Meta has hinted at future AR updates to the quest so that should compete even more with apples goals.
The newly released Analogue Pocket also plays GB Studio games natively, which might increase interest in this homebrew scene even more.
It's arguably the case that Firefox Relay is no different from the other services in this list. If someone can use it to create ~unlimited identities for almost free, that serves the same purpose as any other disposable email service.

And frankly, there's no sense in getting upset about a directory of services that allow the creation of unlimited disposable identities. If it wasn't this github repo, it would be another. As long as there's demand for lists of these services, the lists will exist.

And why do folks want lists of these services? Because they're a massive nuisance: folks avoid paying for services and abuse free services with spam (or worse). This isn't to say that businesses shouldn't support their users in being privacy-conscious, but the unfortunate fact of the matter is that Sybil-esque attacks are costly to businesses (time, resources, reputation), sometimes to the point of being existential threats. Many businesses have no choice but to make _some_ tradeoff between user-friendliness and revenue/operations cost.

My own business was absolutely _flooded_ with spam until I started blocking most popular disposable email services. I built tools to help detect and mitigate the spam, but it was purely reactive. I was spending more than half of my time fighting spam instead of working on the product.

The reason these services work for privacy-conscious folks is because they're convenient. But that's the same reason they're useful for malicious actors: nobody wants to spend the time to set up a new gmail account. The (time) cost of establishing the identity is what makes it hard to use for abuse.

There are obvious potential solutions. The first is for services like Firefox Relay to allow abuse reports. If I see spam from a Firefox Relay user, I should be able to report it and have it count against them. Any legitimate service should hold its customers to some responsible use guidelines, and if they break those rules, there should be consequences.

Another is that identities should not be "free". I disagree with Mozilla's pricing: $1 for unlimited identities is practically begging for bad actors to use the service. Setting limits or scaling the cost of the service (more identities per unit of time costs more, or throttling identity creation) makes it harder to abuse services with those identities. Almost no legitimate users actually need truly unlimited email addresses, and the ones who do can very much afford to pay more than a single dollar. Even generous limits would help to avoid many problems.

I'm generally bearish about crypto and blockchain technology, but I can also see how using it for identity would be super beneficial. There's some cost to establishing the identity, and you separately can use a (~worthless) disposable email for communication. The identity is worthless to "leak" and isn't useful for marketers.
> This reads more like "he left the Orange-man-bad-echo-bubble/party-line-therefore-he-is-bad".

Er, no he was very far outside of that (with very much the same ideological bent he has now) even when he was at the Intercept
Why not anchor earnings into homesteading?
Why aren't tech/coders anchoring earnings into agroforestry/agriculture/homesteading? often youthful, financially stable and exhausted from screen activities it seems the ideal marriage.
> We’ve had mandated vaccines forever

That’s news to me.
In the "old days" there was a dividing line we noticed in class. If the student could understand pointers they would succeed, if not they wouldn't. It was quite accurate for the time.

Today things are higher level so I think there is room for a wider range of folks. One group are folks that are great at spreadsheets and the like. Gamers or someone who is interested in tinkering with javascript. Perhaps they have a technical career that requires attention to detail.... a tax lawyer, medical billing, accountant? Music? Ok. Otherwise it will be tough.

My first thought is to sit them in front of the PBS Computer Science Crash course series. (Can be found on Youtube but need NewPipe or PBS app to watch commercial free. Watch at .8x speed or slower, because I feel they speed it up to appeal to hyper teens.)

If they can get through to the last episode before giving up, I think they deserve a shot and encouragement.
That's not really freedom of religion then, is it? "You can be Muslim (/Sikh/Mormon/etc.), but you can't wear the clothing prescribed by your religion", a la French secularism, is a weak accommodation that allows people to be a little different as long as they aren't too different. It is far short of actual freedom of conscience.
Not quite the same dark without the night sky.
FSD needs a permanent recall. I don't consent to alpha software being used on roads.
Would you please stop posting this sort of unsubstantive dross to HN? It's tedious, against the site guidelines, and evokes worse from others—as seen below.

Throwing fuel on the flames, as you did in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29958943, is worse yet. Please stop doing this. We've had to ask you repeatedly already.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Not murdering people by spreading disease is a societal mandate too, in my opinion. People who spread deadly STDs like AIDS can be held liable for attempted murder. It seems we've already decided as a society that knowingly spreading deadly disease is a kind of violence. It doesn't extend here to the same degree because it's obviously much less deadly (and so much is circulating, proving who gave it to you is all but impossible) - however I think the premise holds.
One of the comments on the issue [1] says:

> My reasoning on including this is that an email with a mozmail domain is never going to be a primary email and is always going to forward to some other address.

This is laughable and sad at the same time. I have a few tens of email addresses that are used for different purposes and with different classes of sites and services. None of them are “primary” and I wouldn’t really give one address used for one purpose to a service that I classify under another. People also use aliases on email services, and those are also “forwarding” emails in a way. This point about forwarding is a poor distinction.

As other comments in the issue have stated, adding Firefox relay domains to this list is a user hostile move with no benefits. I’d love to see them try this with Apple’s email relays (used by Sign In with Apple if a user decides to hide their email address).

[1]: https://github.com/disposable-email-domains/disposable-email...
I have updated the comment with the explicit problems. I still believe that the link post has near zero information as it provides no actual facts to back up any statement. All it says is "xmpp exists so it should keep existing because [hand wave]", with a dash of pseudo-biology thrown in.

I feel I need to be clear here: I understand that simply saying "this is nonsense" to an arbitrary post is not reasonable, but it is also unreasonable to require a detailed teardown of posts that are nothing but nonsense. Requiring such work is a bedrock of scammers, pseudo-science, spammers, etc as it makes it harder to stop them: if every response has to be well thought out and cited eventually people give up, and the posts go uncontended, which gives them the appearance of relevance or legitimacy.

This post is a nonsense article. It contains no information, it makes no actual claims beyond "we have xmpp so we should continue to have xmpp", it is far too long for the actual content, and the content that is there is largely hand waves references to a badly made and incorrect pseudo-scientific analogy.

This is the kind of post that does deserve a dismissive "this is nonsense" response.
I am using iOS, with Firefox and various ad blockers, and behaves fine there. Time to upgrade your browser my friend!
Look at those "Additional Rules" including:

* You may only use contest hashtags with Tweets relevant to the hashtag topic.
Does it matter if a person dies as a result of a decision made twenty years ago? => define “matters”.
Please stop posting unsubstantive comments to HN, and please don't perpetuate flamewars.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Maybe we need certifications for systems along with audits that would allow us to rate companies like this.

I know for our company to do work with DOD we had to meet a bunch of criteria and make changes to our systems to comply. But it wasn't a standardized process at all.
NZ defence plane is on the way to asses - apparently they haven't heard from 30+ islands outside of capital one

You can follow them here https://mobile.twitter.com/NZDefenceForce
> it's a law to identify individuals who are claiming such

Which means that they are now traceable and can be cross referenced against other databases.
Very cool. How many of us did it take to DDOS the server? It doesn't load for me either :)
This syntax relies on destructors, which C doesn't have.
> How do I list what's running?

systemd-cgls

> How do I list units

systemctl list-units

Simply use tab completion (like in zsh). And do not dare to compare UX-nightmare from git with systemd...
I'm not sure how meaningful it is to separate politics from religion at the the level of the individual person. Those two things are strongly interconnected and together constitute a large chunk of an individual's personal beliefs.