skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the purchases for me. I'd be ok with every user in my domain getting converted into standalone Google accounts.

If they don't do something, I'm going to think about emailing every developer I've ever bought an app from and asking them if they can move my purchase to an alternate GMail account. I'll at least do it for anything expensive that I still use.

I'd love to see a class action lawsuit for Google Play purchases that get usurped.
Do you by chance sell the audiobook outside of the Audible pro subscription?
The iFixit team clearly has not been asked to remove the WiFi from those Mac Pros.
The government was pretty determined to stamp out any kind of mind altering drug, ignoring the facts and opinions of experts and doctors. That was the case with LSD, it was the case with MDMA, where a lot of people testified to it's value in psychiatric medicine, but were simply ignored.

I think Hoffman's essay on the subject is one of the best "LSD my problem child" and is available online.
I use Fastmail for personal e-mail for myself and two family members and where I work uses Microsoft's Office 365. I've never had issues with mails I send from Fastmail landing in spam, even to Google users, and I prefer their webmail UI over Outlook for the web or whatever it's called these days.
Analysis of Behaviour of Various Proxies
sorry my bad. I just meant that there are lots of social programs which are generously paid for by tax payers. Didn't mean misquote Marx...
> MTA-STS is a relatively new standard that allows domain owners such as Comcast to opt in to authenticated encryption for their mail servers. (By default, SMTP traffic between mail servers uses opportunistic encryption, which can be defeated by active attackers to intercept email.) MTA-STS requires the domain owner to duplicate their MX record (the DNS record that lists a domain's mail servers) in a text file served over HTTPS. Sending mail servers, like Alex's, refuse to contact mail servers that aren't listed in the MTA-STS text file. Since HTTPS uses authenticated encryption, the text file can't be altered by active attackers. (In contrast, the MX record is vulnerable to manipulation unless DNSSEC is used, but people don't like DNSSEC which is why MTA-STS was invented.)

Is this just a way of validating the MX record? That is, the public MX record in DNS can't be trusted, but because a cert verifies the identity of the sending mail server, the one they send can be trusted?

If someone is successfully impersonating the sender, what stops them from sending a false MX record. If they aren't impersonators, why not just trust them regardless - why do they need the MX record?

Obviously, I'm missing something.
'One More Time' was antares also.

I'm also aware of what a vocoder is - even own a couple.
The only issue I have with Zoho is that their calendar solution falls well behind Google's. Between the scheduling, the Android widget, and notifications, it just really doesn't feel to have the same clarity as Google's.

Could just be my experience, but I'm considering moving back to Google for my personal email just for that.
I would bet their Privacy.com integration is also v8/cloud only: https://blog.1password.com/privacy-virtual-cards/
You’re looking at it the wrong way. It’s not primarily a technology for transactions. Number of transactions doesn’t scale with the number of miners, the amount of value that can be securely stored in the network does.

Environmental concerns are a temporary issue & Bitcoin is moving to renewables faster than most anything else for a variety of reasons.

An outright ban is an absurd policy aimed at being punitive towards something people have an irrational hatred for. If you care so much about the environment just have reasonable energy policies such as a carbon tax and nobody would mine BTC with fossil fuels because it would be too expensive. Plus then you’re improving every other industry too instead of attacking cryptocurrency and making an insufficient impact on CO2 emissions in the process
Why do we keep trying to make git "smart"er than it needs to be? Whenever I hear someone complain about git it's 9/10 times because of ignorance, and it's a simple mistake to solve. No amount of tooling or smartening (as this author seemed to be described) is a valid alternative to training and understanding. The consequences of that is that a smarter tool used by dumb people means those people are held back, and made unproductive by the tool in question.
This article undermines itself the second it moves from “here’s the problem” to “here’s the solution:”

> Be mindful of not leaving your codebase in a broken state during this step

You’re still relying on very fallible human intervention here. Even worse, often times when grouping commits post-facto you’ve forgotten some of the context of what depends on what.

Ostensibly the approach presented could be better than other strategies in this regard, but that’s now how the article presents itself and it loses credibility for that.
We've been looking at homes outside our current state (Utah) and nearly anywhere in the Midwest is the best place for affordable homes. Whether they'll have the lifestyle you'd like is a different matter.
I don't believe that they are free in most states. $25 is a lot for some people. Three hours to take the bus to the DMV, wait in line, and take the bus home is both a reality and time they don't have for some people.

Until the voter ID proposals address these issues, they aren't "securing our elections", they are putting arbitrary barriers in place of American's inalienable right to vote. Many of us will never support disenfranchising anyone.
The point is that most people cannot tell when the vocal is adjusted to the grid, because if they could, they would be complaining about it on every single vocal track since the 80s.

"Auto-Tune" is meaningless if you use it to refer to anything other than the specific effect popularized by Antares Auto-Tune.
Is there a way to seamlessly migrate current email address to another email provider and what steps can be taken so that it will be even easier to switch provider next time?
Oh please. Australian government has been the worst offender for encryption for many years and it's got nothing to do with the U.S.
It’s a good study and worth reading.

Relevantly, it looked at omicron.

A few points:

> Third, we have not assessed the T cell immunity against the Omicron variant, which correlates with disease severity.

Non-antibody immune response is understudied. I suspect antibodies are just easy to measure, but, unfortunately for my academic record, there’s more to immune responses than just antibodies.

> Fourth, since all Coronavac recipients had an MN titer of <10 against the Omicron variant and the GMT against the ancestral virus is only 21.73, an accurate fold-reduction in neutralizing antibody titer cannot be determined.

Takeaway is that mRNA vaccines are very immunogenic in general. Hard to say if a more immunogenic coronavac would fare well against omicron or not.
Sure. Some of my most successful are:

Bark Like a Dog -- https://www.amazon.com/Iguana-ASD-Bark-Like-Dog/dp/B07C1BKWK...

Truth or Dare -- https://www.amazon.com/Mitchell-Harris-Truth-or-Dare/dp/B073...

The Song that Never Ends -- https://www.amazon.com/The-Song-That-Never-Ends

and my personal favorite, but doesn't make much is Rap Battle -- https://www.amazon.com/Mitchell-Harris-Rap-Battle/dp/B0742JQ...
>As a result, our output suffers. What we produce becomes less than what we put in. We achieve only an iota of what we’re capable.

This is assuming output is multiplicative. Output is usually additive if you're an employee as you only reap benefits in terms of salary. Thus it is in your best interest as an employee to apply 0.8.

For an entrepreneur output is multiplicative because your output scales with customers. As an entrepreneur it is in your best interest to apply all your effort as when more customers use your product you gain more benefit.
I assume this is Albert L. Salt. Interesting guy.
https://poweringthenewera.com/worth-his-salt/
Every single state that has a voter ID law, as a Free ID for the purposes of voting that can be easily obtained.

It is false to claim other wise
I disagree. It's not difficult to stage single lines using the right tool.
I will do the politeness of responding, as recompense for the passion of my dismissal. If you be so kind, see my response in another subthread. I promise there is no shortage of pretense!
Try out the "new to me" recommendation button, it suggests videos that are further afield from your regular pool. I found it a good way to discover new creators.
> But then what happens to apps and Android login that are connected to your x@example.com Google SSO login? You can connect this up to x@gmail.com?

At this point you cannot. You will have to create a new Google Account, and none of your purchases will go across.

I'm guessing that whoever signed off on this didn't remember that Google sells movies and Android apps, or else they would've put a FAQ telling people this on the page.
The rich previews on hover are great. I was referring to the "Immersive Previews", and for the things demoed on your landing page like short forms and Youtube videos, they're a nice experience. I worry about a world where every "sticky" web platform gets caught in an iterated prisoner's dilemma and all decide it's in their best interest to do this. In this world, whenever I want to click a link off of Instagram or Twitter or NYT I end up in an "Immersive Preview" iframe of the site I expected to navigate to. Google AMP everywhere.

I would _love_ a world where this kind of thing is closer to a first-class feature of the web -- thinking of Xanadu-style transclusions or even Google's abandoned(?) <portal> element. I would love deep-linking from Github->Jira->Github in the same tab, and this points the way towards that. But if there are a dozen implementations of it floating around, and users have no control or warning over when a link behaves this way, it's just another way to wrest control of the browsing experience away from them.

Please be mindful about how you advertise this, is what I'm saying.
The "salary spread" doesn't make up for the lower quality of life, IMO. And I say this as a Canadian who moved to the midwest US.
That's a very sad story. I hope he's doing well now, if he's still around.
I will always run into these threads to state that: these tools will not help you until you yourself have organized your thoughts! You can't have messy idea of a subject topic or some category of ideas and "just" use Zettelkasten or some other method or tool to unfuck it.

And now when that's done, I just use a set of markdown files and some kind of Zettelkasten indexing system.

e. also this graph understanding of ZK is misunderstood way to do ZK.
May I ask how you get sponsors? I have a newsletter/blog with reasonable traffic (>100k page views per month) but can’t seem to find any direct advertisers..
This is actually brilliant. Reminds of how Headlands Technologies solicits applications: they ask for a simple C++ program printing a number. There's a C way and C++ way.
Sounds like you need something like:

https://improvmx.com/

or

https://www.cloudflare.com/apps/email-forwarding

(I have no idea if they work as advertised, as I have never used these services.)
It seems we are hearing exact opposite stories from people on opposite sides of the landlord / tenant relationship.
I used Zoho for an event's domain, and didn't like how they removed POP/IMAP for their free version without any prior notice.

I'd trust them not to pull the rug any further even less than Google.
Shameless plug but https://epostflytt.se is a online mail transfer tool. Coming to think about it we should add calendar and contacts as well.
Parent comment said they killed it. They didn't kill it. You can still use local vaults currently. You won't be able to any more in newer versions because they're no longer at feature parity. Killing it to push people to the subscription model implies malice.
Who is the Opponent? (sample chapter from security engineering) [pdf]
Click the tab, laugh at the idea that anything about this page is anything I would want to watch, click away.
Sales and posting on HN.
Am I missing anything with 1Password, already using Bitwarden?
> we actually use discrete math, where we deal exclusively with non-continuous numbers. This includes things like graph theory, logic, and combinatorics. You might not realize that you are using these, but you do. They’re just so internalized in software that we don’t see them as math!

I strongly disagree with this level of charity. That's like saying every cyclist is a physicist.

Someone who takes a short programming course might not even have heard the term discrete mathematics, and almost certainly won't be qualified to develop a proof of correctness for an algorithm, i.e. to actually do discrete mathematics in a serious sense.

> most of computer science is viewable as a branch of mathematics

And yet there's a world of difference between a computer scientists and the average software developer.

> Every time you simplify a conditional or work through the performance complexity of an algorithm, you are using math. Just because there are no integrals doesn’t mean we are mathless.

But the absence of doing math surely does make someone (or some line of work) mathless. Most software developers go their whole careers doing no serious math.

> Just because we use a different branch of math doesn’t mean we’re not doing engineering.

Perhaps the argument can be made that engineering doesn't necessarily have to include math, but this isn't the way to make it.

Again, the average developer does not know any mathematical field in any real depth. This is in sharp contrast to, say, aeronautical engineers.

> Whether or not we are engineers is irrelevant to whether or not we are good engineers.

Disagree. If the term engineer has any meaning, it has to indicate some level of competence. The bar has to be set somewhere.

We all agree that changing a car tyre does not qualify someone as any sort of engineer. Is it controversial to suggest that something analogous should hold for software work?

The later Craft vs Engineering section makes far more sense to me.

edit:

> We are separated from engineering by circumstance, not by essence, and we can choose to bridge that gap at will.

I think this is a matter of market forces rather than a community-wide failure.

There's high demand for software developers, including for inexperienced software developers with little formal training. This is, at least in principle, a fine thing (ignoring things like major security issues arising from incompetence). Someone who completes a brief course on programming may be called a software developer, and a professor specialising in critical software systems might be called the same.

It's not like nuclear engineering where there's a formal system of gatekeeping. Provided we don't ignore the spectrum of expertise, I don't see a reason to worry about software work being intellectually disreputable by nature.
Cool! I really think this could be huge. Finding connections between ideas is basically the genesis of innovation. Would be very interested to see/learn about your approach.
I think the short answer is "don't be in a dictionary". Using a unique password is critically important.

Let's imagine that you increased the time by 10x. That's 277 hours for a password. That's not very long at all - 12 days. Even if you increased by 100x, 120 days is not crazy, and presumably attackers can go way faster than your assumption.

A KDF isn't going to be enough to save you if you're using a top 100k password and the attacker can bruteforce offline.
> If you have to regularly make major changes to history before review, I could be a sign that your process/approach is disorganised.

Right. Next time think before do.
Right Erlang has explicit migrations and dynamically-typed image-based languages just persist the state.

I'm curious if there have been any similar things for statically-typed languages.
By selling Featured Posts, which get prime real estate on the site for 30 days, and a blast out to our mailing list.
There are some genres - Jazz, Classical as the most prominent that have aged better than most 60s-80s music
The threshold is typically 106F "wet bulb", above which much exposure will kill people, literally begin to cook them. Many parts of the world are hitting this.

Examples:

[1] https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/rising-temperatures-dying-...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/07/23/magazine/clim...

"Today 1% of the world is an unlivable hot zone, by 2070 it may be 19%"
Would love a link/source for this if you have one.
That's the hope, but saying there's something wrong is insufficient. The compile-time errors need to be understandable, or it's just going to be frustrating.

Maybe we should judge compile-time constraint systems by how easy it is for the library author to add good error messages for misuse?
This is not at all surprising, if you are familiar with the history of psychedelics.

At around the same time (and even earlier) similar "state-sanctioned" LSD (and other psychedelic) experimentation was being carried out in the US, Canada, and other parts of Europe.

LSD was around this time (and may still remain) the most researched psychoactive compound in history, with thousands of papers written on it.

No surprise that there was a lot of research on it all over the world.
For the same reason one might choose Hashicorp Vault versus the major cloud: cross-cloud, likely a richer feature set, almost certainly faster release cycles, and (for AWS specifically) no stupid "pay per request" billing to try and reason about. I'd guess it can make local development scenarios better, too
Federal ID program would be opposed on the grounds of Federalism. rightly so. ID should be left to the states not the Federal government.

We are a federalist nation for a reason, people on the left do not support federalism, conservatives do, that is why they oppose that.

>The problem is that ID access is far from equitable

But is that not true for everything else as well, thus my question, if getting an ID is soo burdensome (which I do not believe it is) why is it OK to demand it for all of these other requirements the federal government places on people (like paying taxes) but not ok for voting.

Simply saying "ID is not equitable" does not resolve the question
> In my opinion implementing strong interfaces and good modularization is something, that we should talk about more, than doing Microservices.

This is my position as well. Strong interfaces, good logical separation of function under the covers, etc. should allow splitting off things at whatever level of micro you prefer.
Former minister to stand trial in Finland for tweeting verse from Bible
PyTorch is 5 yrs old since the first public release
You get Exchange with the Microsoft offering, which offers things like (good) calendars and contacts, and push email to your mobile phone, which you could do with IMAP but many of those shared hosting platforms didn't have to begin with.

Exchange is $1 per month, which is perhaps a little more than shared hosting but you get way more features.
UPDATE: Well, I've still not received that email from Google and, when I log into my Gsuite admin account, it's still showing "You are on the G Suite legacy free-of-charge edition. Consider upgrading to Google Workspace Business Starter." at the top of the Admin Console page. And, underneath:

Plan details

Payment plan -- Free plan

Licences -- 88 available, 12 assigned

Estimated monthly bill --Free edition (no charges)

So, either that article was a spoof, or Google are rolling this out gradually.
The worldly turn: A return to economics that studies the real world
If you are stripping Phillips head screws a lot try finding a screwdriver one size larger. I tell people to find the screwdriver that looks like the right size and then go one size up. The head should be snug in the screw, if it is not you are far more likely to strip it.

Also pay attention because some Phillips head screwdrivers are pointy and some are more flat tipped. Using a pointy screwdriver on a flat type screw is a good way to strip them.

With the right tools you will almost never strip a Philips head screw that isn't rusty or glued in. In the latter case you're more likely to snap the head off entirely than to strip it. Finally, when removing the screw remember to push down on it (yes this seems counterproductive) to avoid slipping out of the hole.

Guarantee doesn't include cases where the knucklehead before you used the wrong screwdriver and rounded the crap out of the screw head.
Because the user has to own rights to use the content. Stadia is selling hardware, not the games itself in this hypothetical scenario. Also, see GeForce Now.
If you're interested in learning how to develop secure software, I recommend checking out the free set of 3 courses from the Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF) on "Secure Software Development Fundamentals": https://openssf.org/training/courses/

They're hosted on edX. Like many edX courses, if you want to prove you learned the material you can pay to try to pass various tests and get a certificate, but you do not need to pay if you just want to learn the material.

Full disclosure: I'm the author. But hopefully you'll like it anyway :-).
Cry me a f*cking river.

Their definition of "new music" is to blame. Most of this "new music" is cookie-cutter junk that is artificial, derivative, simplistic, on-the-grid, auto-tuned, four-chord (or less) drivel. The labels intentionally manipulate the "top 200 tracks" so that this is nearly the only thing that makes it to the charts.

The young audience has had enough of it. They have streaming. They don't listen to the "top 200" anymore. Their tastes have broadened not only into new music which is not being tracked by the "top 200" but they are mining the music of older eras which is, by almost any measure, superior. It's not auto-tuned. It has a dynamic tempo because it's not beat-matched in a DAW. It often has complex chord progressions and key changes. This is also true of a lot of the "new music" the charts don't track.

And this is why the Grammys are also irrelevant. No one cares. We don't listen to that crap.
The tweet:
Today marks 5 years since the public release of PyTorch! We didn't expect to come this far, but here we're- 2K Contributors, 90K Projects, 3.9M lines of "import torch" on GitHub. More importantly, we're still receiving lots of love and having a great ride. Here's to the future!
I think we're more similar to writers. Code can be creative or artistic, but structure and discipline are important for anything large.

There are technical writers and there are creative writers. You can write about math or science or food.

Code has the same range.

Coding is just a form of expression and explanation, but machines are the readers not people
Do you know what kind of software has an absurd level of horizontal scalability by default? Web servers.

The idea of splitting your web servers into multi-tiered web servers for scalability is, well, weird. Yet, somehow it's the main reason people keep pushing it. Even this article repeats this.

There's nothing on microservices that adds scalability. They make it convenient to deal with data partitioning, but it's an ergonomics change, not one of capability.
I work for a foreign language training company. I bet all of these versions in different languages would be really great tools for our students. Has anyone already started one of those "Awesome XYZ" lists on Github for all of them?
In any case, the answer to your question is that Pijul can solve certain kinds of merges automatically when Git gives you a conflict that needs manual intervention.
I know nothing about luggage transit, and any idea of a solution for lost luggage I could come up with is more likely naive than not.

Could you define why lost luggage is an unsolvable problem? What makes it so difficult?