skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact that this is legal is the real problem here.

Also, anyone whining about Apple's AppStore lockdown on subscriptions by in-app payment only (I know I have complained about this myself) there is no better argument for why letting a 3rd party manage subscriptions is a good thing.
https://admin.google.com/ac/billing/catalog

Enable "Cloud Identity Free" then just go to his user in the admin panel and remove the users "Google Workspace" license.
It has only just been rolled out. I think it’s still early days.

I’m using it for my domain fine but that has only two users on it.
It's unethical if you believe that people should be free in expressing their opinions. (Yes, I know that freedom of speech in the US constitution concerns the government and not companies, but I'm talking about freedom of speech as a general value. I find it unethical to suppress someone's ability to freely voice their opinions regardless of whether the government or a private entity does it.)
I agree with your plea, and view the current blacklists as Mafia style "protection" (that also conveniently helps the big players maintain their monopoly).

Practically though, if you want to get your mail delivered, you should use Amazon SES or the like to send it - setup is really simple, and they have the clout to not be blacklisted EVEN THOUGH they are definitely being used to send spam. At $1 per 1,000 mails, it is unlikely you will even feel the cost.

(I commented on this a few weeks ago at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29713030.)
Great article. Incidentally, CBT, ERP and mindfulness with self compassion are also the same therapies prescribed for people suffering from various forms of OCD
Maybe, but it is fully refuted by Jenkin's deep research, and subsequent paper, into the validity of Federalist Papers, their authors, and their quoters.
Let's say you are editing a source code file. You save and you run. Than you tweak, save and run again. But then you would like to go two changes in the past, but you did not make a commit. Very recent changes are not captured by backup systems, no matter how competent they are.

I'd like to have all my files under git, for every save - and frictionless. I know it is a lot to ask.
so if trading USD into other currencies isn't free then USD isn't fungible? I'm not following your point
Borderline inedible, classifiable as food only insofar as they can be imbibed but certainly toxic in their capacity for repugnance alone. Culinary atrocity.
Open access to information will in practice be always limited by the underlying economy.

It is much more expensive to provide wideband connections to isolated islands in the middle of the ocean than to a condo in the middle of Tokyo.

In a similar way, monolingual speakers of tiny languages will necessarily be limited to a subset of the world's knowledge that was translated into their language. And it is no one else's fault.
I think 'find ./ -iname file' does the same on Linux?
Younger Americans benefit less from booster shots than older people
Here's an image of one of my favorite pre-WW2 hacks (1936):

https://mitadmissions.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/car_2.j...

They later set the car on fire.
I certainly don't listen his program on a regular basis. But it's ironic that you're calling me out as unsourced; because the most important instance of a harmful anti-vax stance on his program comes not from his "domain experts" but from Rogan himself (as I verified before diving into this thread).

BTW, I just need to repeat that most curious phrase you used that phrase, presumably in reference to Rogan's guests: "domain experts".

And just let it... sit there.
Well, I did voter profiling, and in my case I tried some clustering statistical methods, but IMO the best clustering involves a lot of human in the loop, keywords etc. It's a lot of cualitative work, I couldn't find any way to streamline clusters that made sense both in an operational level and understandable for non-tech/stats people.

I was supposedly an assistant with the data pipeline but in the end was pretty much in charge of 90% of it's logic. Devs made the scrapers and some automated data adquisition, that got dumped into a data lake, I took the data from the data lake, I made a huge DB of voters with many columns (+30 don't remember exactly) from which I made a ruleset for initial clustering, based on conversations with creatives and operations and some of my own ideas, and that data got used for Ads people and operations people (basically, the ones that handle campaigns and volunteers). I know that devs eventually made a nice front-end for it, but it was basically ETL work, and instead of "buyer persona" it was kinda "voter persona".

It was fairly sofisticated and honestly, it worked pretty well.
Oh come on. A quick Google search will show you that NPR receives a few percent of its funding from the government. Grow up.
Boy oh boy do I have bad news for you about every other computer you're using today. The ccNUMA model they teach in school is well and truly dead even on desktops. There is no modern computer that just has the CPU in charge of memory. I don't think there are any general purposes devices you or I can purchase that have actual memory segmentation (either true separation or via SMMUs/IOMMUs. On a modern desktop, you have dozens of random cores sitting on the memory bus that have full access to physical memory, and there's nothing you can do about it because those cores run their own proprietary (often baked in) software.

A Linux-first phone does absolutely nothing to fix this. Even if you're running your own operating system that you wrote yourself, your GPU or hell even the power management controller might reach around and steal all of your stuff. The issue lies in the way we build computers and the rapid proliferation of cores without any serious thought as to how we're supposed to manage and secure the enormous fleet of heterogeneous hardware that lives on a modern SoC.
> I am stating an opinion.

So an opinion with absolutely no stated reason or justification. Thats my point. It is entirely unjustified, with no stated reason for it.

> I don’t think the EU laws are similar.

So then you are not aware of the EU laws being considered and written right now, that would force Apple and Google to allow competing app stores, and allow people to bypass the Apple fee.

That is the missing piece of information, that you do not have, that makes your statement false.
> Journalists are all upper class

Almost no journalists are upper (haut bourgeois) class, they are almost entirely (like, all but a small fraction of a percent)
working or middle class (proletarian or petit bourgeois intelligentsia.)
What utter piffle. Elected politicians and appointees complain about things in the press every single day, and have done for the entire history of democracy. That is not censorship, or attempted censorship, or anything remotely adjacent to it.
Is anybody actually doing that? To me it looks like something that's astoundingly fragile and unwieldy and I'd expect that most "users" of this feature were either opening themselves up to a vulnerability they hadn't considered or were in fact attackers targeting such a vulnerability. Yuck.
> Tribalism is a hell of a drug.

It's also extremely frustrating to people who are personally committed to pursue what is true (to the best of their ability), regardless of the consequences.

Every fact seems to have an attached political value or leaning. So various journalistic outlets intentionally omit facts that don't agree with their narrative -- which is lying by omission. That combined with falsely associating certain events with certain groups to smear their reputation makes the modern news indistinguishable from oppressive propaganda -- and that on both sides of the aisle.

Such suppression of truth ought to be unheard of in what used to be known as the "free" world. What happened to impartiality?

Truth above all is what creates freedom, not any particular narrative or agenda.
Domain OS had versioning filesystem. You could always load an older version of your file in the editor.
This comment could have been: It’s too hard to simulate it to a degree where the results are interesting.
Just a heads up here:

iCloud / OneDrive / Google Drive / DropBox are not a backup solution despite the vendors promoting it.

They are there only for convenience.

I have experienced file loss on OneDrive. I am now using iCloud and have had no file loss whatsoever. I regularly diff my offline backup with iCloud Drive contents mirrored to my mac.

Also to note: About 50% of the stories you hear are users being morons. My sister lost some files. She deleted them after fat fingering something and blamed the cloud vendor (Google). It happens.

Make sure you back up stuff separately and fully offline. You’re just as fucked if someone rips off your account.
> Telling the govt "too bad, you can't stop math" will backfire. The law can be used to force tech companies to literally stop doing math at scale.

There is no practical scenario where those who want to use e2e will not have that capability. Even if technology companies are totally banned from producing it domestically, it's trivial for foreign companies to provide the e2e software and supply it over the internet.
It seems like you want to force Apple to adopt a roadmap you have laid out for them.
What would be nice is if there could be whitelists as well, or a blacklist that additionally keeps count of positive interactions.

I've had an IP for about a decade that never once sent spam, but has ended up on blacklists from time to time (hosting EICAR on a web server apparently gets your mail server banned, 15-year-old me found out). SPF nicely says that this IP is supposed to be sending email for this domain. I don't think I'm on blacklists anymore, but email still ends up in spam folders nine out of ten times. People are giving off signals that my messages aren't spam all the time (it's my personal email server).

Years of non-spam emails count for nothing whereas a single spam mail from an adjacent IP can get you on such a list. Somehow it's a bit imbalanced.
> I feel so lost right now.

What makes you lost, but in a positive sense? Playing or listening music, books? Riding bicycle, running? Hiking? Physical activities tend to help.

Scale down these 60-70 hours per week, that's ridiculous. There's no life/work balance there. You're running a SAAS, in theory it just keep bringing cash. I know it's not like that but still, see how long the business can coast with your minimal involvement. Use that to your advantage. Who says that business has to always grow? Even if it slows down but you end up happier that's a net positive.
The rationale for involving legal is to place some accountability and consequences where they belong.

Currently, countless people essentially commit countless abuses for free because the actor is hidden behind a machine or a process. But somewhere it's a humans decision to institute an abusive protocol, and it seems pretty fair fo me to make that human accountable for their action. Not just email but all kinds of things.

You are probably merely a dick but still a legal dick if you wantonly block email for yourself. But the second you are responsible for even one other person's correspondence reaching them, I say you should be legally culpable for any failure to deliver.
Fun fact, the 14th amendment would have never passed if the South had not seceded.
All section 230 does is make it so that "platforms" can remove posts it doesn't like without needing to assume liability for every other posts. Unless they think Twitter is going to hire a few million employees to screen every post, Twitter and the rest would simply turn off the platform to anyone who isn't verified or doesn't otherwise sign a waiver releasing twitter of that liability (which was possible before CDA, as well, but nobody wanted to introduce that sort of barrier to social media/forums back then).
I'm from Spain, where there's a multi party parliament with coalitions.
Looks like they left out 33 Snowfish, Call Me By Your Name, Gender Queer: A Memoir, and Lawn Boy, which were books parents were actually protesting about because they depict sexual acts between adults and minors.
Another suggestion: add "previous link" and "next link" button to the link viewer :).
Never heard that, I’ve only done it twice but would be surprised if I was asked to pay for it.
>And given that the alternative involves killing people it's probably the best path we have

This argument pretends sanctions don't kill people. Limiting trade with a country makes it difficult for people in that country to get access to affordable drugs, killing many people with treatable diseases. We have seen this in Iran, where people with diabetes struggle to get insulin, haemophiliacs die unable to find necessary medication, and treatable cancers kill victims of all ages.

Further, lowering the wealth of a nation will make it harder for the poor to get the basic necessities like food and shelter.

Targeted sanctions may work differently, but they're far less proven than you claim.
And yet both have the same outcome. One is compelled at great ost to oneself to comply or otherwise suffer greater, possibly terminal (for that case) future harm.

I'm sorry, but no, I don't buy your assertion. Being in a position of power over someone or something and dropping a line like that is as good as an outright threat of violence, no matter how badly people don't want others to consider it as such because it makes their lives easier, and conscience lighter.
i personally have no dog in the gun debate (i don't like guns but generally support 2nd amendment rights), but this story is propaganda for npr, which has taken a steep nosedive in quality and objectivity over the past few years. they want to claim the moral high ground but have no leg to stand on. i can't even listen to more than 5 minutes of npr before having to shut it off in disgust.

their coverage of recent geopolitical events is decidedly tribal and partisan: for instance, making russians and the chinese out to be cartoon villians for easy dunking on. that's not to say that either regime is saintly, but it's done to pander to the basest tribal instincts only, nuance and discernment be damned. it's truly awful.
That's good to know. I never thought about exchange/365, that's a really good point.
I contacted Microsoft, actually received an answer from them and got an IP unblocked.

Google can be tough though. If their Algorithms don't like you, good look.

I was responsible for a new IP/Email setup and while all other relevant providers liked our mail and Google Postmaster tools didn't show anything bad, all our mail went to Spam in GMail. I found out why when even mails from completely different senders would usually go to Inbox but hit Spam once our Website or email was included:

Despite showing it as "high reputation", GMail must have considered it as utter trash. Changed to a different, older domain and all has been fine since.
I agree with you, but you’re describing a limitation of the free market.

Historically the press has dealt with this problem by taking a “lowest common denominator” approach to morality. Extreme prudishness.

For example, the infamous Hayes Code was intended to help movie producers deal with the fact that almost every American city had (different!) laws on what a movie could show.

That’s not ideal, or even an option.
And Exchange online is a fully featured mail server. Fancy adding 50 aliases, go ahead. Fancy adding 50 domains, go ahead. Fancy adding your family, that too. Groups, distribution lists etc. all included.

Plus you can set up Azure AD and use the SSO tools!
I was flabbergasted that relaying their mail through a service that does high volume, and enforces abuse policies, wasn't one of his listed options. As the Internet has become, due to rampant spamming, it's become best to just outsource mail relaying.
You can't possibly be serious. Or maybe you don't know the difference between a journalist and a TV news reporter. They are not the same.
For those interested in mixers, I'm just starting this episode of the Zero Knowledge podcast myself:

Mixers with Tornado.cash

https://zeroknowledge.fm/111-2/
I think Deligne's Theorem is a poster child for the power of Modern Algebraic Geometry. Andrew Wiles's proof of Fermat's Last Theorem might also be relevant.

Generally speaking, studying what the solution sets of polynomial equations is "like" is quite fundamental to a lot of mathematics. Doing this in a "deep" way can lead to a reimagining of much of modern mathematics: https://rawgit.com/iblech/internal-methods/master/notes.pdf

[edit]

For instance, lots of people use a straightforward generalisation of number systems called rings. But ring theory is quite abstract. Modern Algebraic Geometry shows that at least in the case of commutative rings, these are merely spaces of functions on a space called a ring's spectrum. You can visualise a ring's spectrum, unlike the ring itself. Many properties of a ring are just properties of its spectrum. This seems like a significant conceptual leap in the understanding of things that were studied since the 1800s without much geometric understanding.

Oh yeah, and I'm not an algebraic geometer.
Sure for you, but all of these other mailservers still obviously find value in applying spam filters or they wouldn't keep filtering.

The problem is that it's much easier to send email than it is to receive it. This puts the onus of spam filtering on the recipient. I'm sad that HashCash or some other PoW scheme was never adopted as a way to force rate limiting of mailers.
> If I want to go to the supermarket and pay with Monero that will require that legislators deem Monero a legitimate currency.

A lot of people use giftcards. That's what people do with bitcoin too.

> https://xkcd.com/538/

Completely irrelevant to this conversation.
I've been paid for work in Monero before. It's not a far stretch.

As long as governments begin to accept Bitcoin, it becomes trivial to accept altcoins because they're often easily exchanged for Bitcoin.
A good Django like ORM for FastAPI is Ormar [1]. I've got PG specific extensions to Ormar in [2].

1. https://github.com/collerek/ormar
2. https://github.com/tophat/ormar-postgres-extensions/
I have x amount of savings of Yuan. I keep 6 month expenses in Yuan and the rest in Bitcoin.

When I need to make an unapproved transaction (donating to a Muslim charity if you are a Yighur for example). I go through the hassle of using Bitcoin, either directly or after changing to USD by P2P exchange.
I'm a dick?

I question whether you or what other percentage of the commenters in this thread represent any specific ASN with its own IP space that it cares about keeping clean, and have bgp relationships with other ISPs.

Or whether they're actually end users only.

Have you actually encountered this problem as a service provider in the past and implemented solutions to it, or are you just sharing your opinion as a possibly-frustrated end user of email?
> They're damned if they do and damned if they don't.

I don't see it like that. This is their making.

They weren't damned when they signed Rogan, who was then already both controversial and very popular, and gave him $100m. Nobody forced it, and it was entirely predictable by Spotify that there would be more such controversies down the line. If they didn't want this catch 22, they didn't need to sign that deal.
I don't think that is very normal in HK. Ya, they have a lot of tall buildings, but people still go out to shop/eat/work (unless you mean...they never have to go outside because of the subway tunnels in Central HK?). Maybe when the Kowloon walled city was still around, but that is just an area that turned into a bunch of buildings that grew into each other.
Adding a playground for the foreign rich won’t reduce poverty caused by the foreign rich.
Wrapped tokens enable use across otherwise incompatible blockchains.

Wrapped tokens are facilitated through a bridge. The bridge contract(s) lock the tokens on one blockchain, and re-issue wrapped tokens on a second blockchain. At a 1:1 peg.

That way the wrapped tokens can be used in Defi or Dapps on the second blockchain, and later (if desired) sent back through the bridge to be “unwrapped” into their original form, on the original blockchain.
Here's a relevant episode of the ZK Podcast about cryptocurrency mixers: https://zeroknowledge.fm/111-2/
The unresolved trauma part seems plausible but at least from personal anecdote the corresponding fear may not be of social ostracism in particular but any of a larger family of undesired social consequences (self-image could be considered "social" insofar as it concerns one's relationship with oneself)
Stockle is hilarious! Great idea :)
Five Lessons from Julia Galef’s ‘The Scout Mindset’
Until that becomes illegal. After all, torrent indexes are illegal, and they aren't directly pirating anything.

Thus, supporting an end around, can be attacked as well..
Joe Rogan perhaps has no grounds to complain. I am complaining, on my behalf, because I want a world where more than one viewpoint is allowed to win.
Yes, use an office 365 business essentials subscription instead. You now get a fully featured online mail server
Blacklists are fine. If someone wants to make a list based on some criteria then OK, there is no real way to prevent them from doing that.

The people doing the actual blocking based on the list have the responsibility for their actions. If, say, one of the largest email providers in the world is found to be giving preferential treatment to the email of other large email providers then they can't use some list as an excuse. Their actions are still anticompetitive and generally harmful.

We shouldn't forget to go after the entity that runs the email server that is blocking email from our servers. You don't have to care that there is a list. Blame the right people and involve governments if required.
You're right, the war was a major reason. But economic sanctions played a part too, by not allowing the dictatorship to continue being a menace to its neighbours and recover economically. No one wants to be ruled by an economic loser, and kicking the bum out hurts your ego a lot less when the reasons are economic, not a touchy subject like losing a war. After all, foreign policy wise most Serbians enthusiastically supported Milosevic.
They do have metal detectors.

My wife’s school had:

* metal detectors

* police

* drug dogs

* 12 foot fencing

* no doors on toilets

* active shooter drills

* no on-site medical staff

* restrictions on access to medication, including inhalers

That is what public schools in America are. They are prisons, and the on-site police treat the children as criminals.
I like the idea: do you have any examples of it in practice?
It definitely lets you pin a single feed, not sure about the grid view though.
Additionally some VPNs route through legitimate devices.

The only way I’ve seen this somewhat work is to have a complex system that pulls apart the connection info, and then you use a combination of data science + threat intel + good ol’ reversing to make decisions of if something is malicious or not. Then you need multiple teams to run and tune these functions as attacks change.
Zero-Knowledge Proof: Computer Scientist Explains in 5 Levels of Difficulty
It's called "tainted Bitcoin". Basically, you can get a list of all transactions a coin was involved in since it was minted. If any of those transactions contain a blacklisted address, exchanges would refuse the token.