skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That argument does not solve the problem. You will stay or go from one project that fails to the next like that. Better to have worked on projects that are still good on your CV.
Yeah my Ryzen CPU came with a free game but the only way to submit the form was to run some Windows tool.

I had to get the state consumer fraud bureau involved before AMD would honor their promotion.
That is brilliant! In the US it isn't that unusual to find companies that don't even offer 2 weeks vacation in total though.
Yes it can drive, but it does so on a very sketchy way. Yes it's advanced, but not nearly advanced enough. The worst part, sometimes you can't react fast enough if the car makes a mistake.

Getting this beta off the roads cannot happen quickly enough. I don't want to risk my life for the gain of some company. I don't care if FSD drives 99% correctly, the 1% is what can cost lives.

If you look careful, you also see FSD is not a smooth drive at all. I'm on the edge of the seat all the time and people who are comfortable in it, are because of ignorance.
99% in this context is an expression of speech.

OP doesn't literally mean 99%, they mean "almost everyone". The actual numerical value is irrelevant.
There are plenty of websites that only accept emails from common providers, like gmail.com, yahoo.com, etc. Forget about personal domains. Well, at least they usually tell you that in an error message.
Maybe in this particular case of the job board, since SW developers have an easier time finding jobs and can in principle work in English.

But for everyone else I bet that the EU will fail to integrate them into the labour market, while still having to offer healthcare, accommodation and other kinds of support, financial or otherwise.

There is no way that this is a win for the EU, otherwise they would have done something similar years ago.
Half the time you can't take the machine down to run those updates on the disks, anyway.

One day a long time ago Dell actually sent us the cheapest server they made, R200 or R300 to flash disks in because we had so many to do.
I always find it interesting to watch the trickle down of news I find here on HN. I live in a very, very, very conservative part of the US. It always goes the same; see fake thing called out for being fake on HN. One week later, hear rumblings related to the fake thing in my community. One week after that, hear people openly talking about how that fake thing is true, but Google/MSM don't want you to hear about it.

Such as: Zelensky is a nazi, the Ukraine war is all CGI, anything related to Hillary or Bill Clinton (yes still), and so on and so forth.

Information dissemination must be similar to fluid dynamics. It just has to be.
my main email is 42 characters long. You would not believe how often my email gets rejected because it's >40 chars. I mostly experience by startups which launch a MVP via producthunt. So my guess it, it is in some framework or library....
Apologies, I read it as an "ask HN" and wrote this. Disregard if you've already found a solution
Is there any implementation in Python / Julia / MATLAB?
I don't know if this is changed with Window 11 but 10 and earlier let you go a while between installation and entering a license key, at least for the consumer editions, so licensing should not be a problem.

The big issue with a VM approach in this specific case was that this was before Macs switched to Intel processors. My Mac was had PowerPC.

A VM might have worked on my Linux machine, although my recollection is that back then (early 2000s) VM passthrough was not very sophisticated. I remember trying Windows VMs for a few firmware things that involved proprietary vendor commands and finding that it was hit and miss.
Well I wrote it all after seeing all the "good reason"s of people disliking it. I've been into crypto for almost 9 years and saw good and the bad sides of it, and result: I see no real reason for hating crypto other than missing the boat.

Criticizing is okay, there's a lot to criticize about crypto. But I see a rush of hatestorm on crypto everyday here on HN which I frankly think pointless.
Maybe because Belgian women aren't receiving forced sterilizations. I don't know. Maybe that makes it different.
I use "HighlightAll by Jerome Goudey". If you use this, you might have to tweak your addon preferences. I have set "Always enabled", "Native Highlighting" (without whitespace) and a minimum number of characters of 2. Nothing else is selected for me.
You could concievably regularly grab the list from http://data.iana.org/TLD/tlds-alpha-by-domain.txt.
Indeed, that would truly be some insane regex and unfeasible to maintain. Here is the official list of registered TLDs from IANA: https://data.iana.org/TLD/tlds-alpha-by-domain.txt

> Last Updated Wed Mar 16 07:07:01 2022 UTC

Have fun keeping up-to-date with it.
Corporate firewall blocked this for me (thanks, URL! :-D), archiv.org to the rescue: https://web.archive.org/web/20220316044015/https://www.sofuc...
One of the best ever BT clients was Azureus (later Vuze), and it was indeed a Java app. It hammered the disk like it was nobody else's business.
>unconditional compassion

The argument from the other side is that the compassion isn't unconditional, because if they were Syrian or whatever they wouldn't have garnered the same compassion.
> because the rules keep changing

the single relevant rule is the same ever since:

do an opt in. The spelling of the email address is of zero relevance and must not be nosed at.
I have an iphone, it has various mail accounts on it, including my work one (.co.uk), my home ones (.net and .com), and an old gmail one.

I have no idea about any apple email addresses.
Amazing how much Musk advocates for free speech for himself (he's super salty over the SEC wanting his tweets to be reviewed, due to his breaking the law previously) but will do anything he can to stifle free speech for others.
I do have a "normal" email that I use for websites like this. I changed my email on my sony account to that.

The biggest gripe I have with this situation is that it was almost impossible to figure out what the real problem was. I had to dig into the request to find the error that the frontend refused to show me.

If they allow me to register an account with a weird email, why does having that weird email prevent me from paying?
Those movies are only exciting because they tend to involve somewhat unusual criminals.

I’m just a regular gold digger, just like ~30% of the people in my post code.
Do you have any examples of someone being imprisoned for this? Or you're just making assumptions? So far all I see is that everyone detained for participation in anti-war protests in Russia were released after questioning and being issued warning.
Yes, because savants still have motivations, while these neural nets are just mathematical functions.
I have this problem.

My email is <catchall>@david.kitchen and for most shops I will give them <shop>@david.kitchen .

Mostly it works.

But when it doesn't work it really doesn't work. And this is OK. If they don't support one of the recent TLDs then I can just fall back to using a throwaway email address. Or if I really need the item I will shop elsewhere :shrug

The annoying edge cases:

1. When <catchall>@david.kitchen works but <shop>@david.kitchen didn't work... like they're actively trying to fight the use of unique email addresses.

2. When <catchall>@david.kitchen works for registration on a web site, but doesn't work for signing in on their mobile app. Because the app enforces different email validation than the website. This is pretty annoying, especially as some apps will put the "change email" functionality in the app... rendering the account useless.

3. When <catchall>@david.kitchen works for registration on a web site, but doesn't work for the payment provider and checkout section. This is by far the most frustrating as you've got so far and are invested in the purchase and now you're stopped. I have contacted vendors about this, it's brain dead.

When email validation fails it's not because they are using a hard-coded list of domains, it's usually because they have a regexp pattern and only consider a 3 letter suffix valid.

I do tell web sites I have this issue, and sometimes they listen. Mostly I take my business elsewhere. Oh well, my choice to have a "difficult" domain name.

Also: People really don't understand email addresses. "What's your email?", "oh it's <shop>@david.kitchen", "If you work for us you're eligible to the staff discount, do you have your ID card?" - This happens, or some confusion of it, more than I would expect.
ClojureStream: Graphs with Paula Gearon
I'm not talking about making everything technically perfect.

I'm talking about removing things which cause extra work, are more error-prone, do not scale, and/or demotivate the team.
Sunlight is one of the most powerful zeitgebers and it makes sense to try and optimize the amount of sunlight exposure. However, is there a difference between morning light and evening light in terms of how they entrain the circadian rhythm?

If I work from 9am to 5pm in a dark office building, permanent standard time might allow me an hour of sunshine before work from 8am to 9am, and permanent DST might have me arriving in work while it's still dark but allow me an hour of sunshine from 5pm to 6pm. Which of those light exposure patterns would allow me to wake up easier at 7.30am?
So the problem with that is school also serves as a safe daycare for children/teenagers while parents work. Everyone wants to blame the puritanical "if you aren't present 8 hours, it's not real work/school" attitude, but it's not that.

It's economics. People can't work if they have to stay home with their kids.

Right, wrong, or indifferent, that's 99% of the reason for the standard school day/hours. To fix the school problem, we have to fix our out-of-date 8-5 mindset toward work, first.
I agree, but schools need to get ahead of this, and plan for a later start to the school day, before this takes effect, because we already have firm data on the fact that the school day already starts to early, and permanent DST is going to make that worse. Personally, I'll just shift my 7:AM to 4:PM day to being 8:AM to 5:PM. But my wife cannot do that. She'll be stuck at 7 to 4.
My impression is that arithmetic coding is the inverse. You have N symbols with different known probabilities, and you turn it into a stream of 1/2 probability random bits.

edit: On second thought this is probably a bijection and you can call it "arithmetic coding" in either direction.
Is this really even a deepfake? It just looks like a juxtaposition.
Here's explanation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topological_quantum_computer#E...

It looks like "topological qubits" that are used in MSFT breakthrough is a sort of "surface-spread" qubits, because they are two dimensional structures. They are then "braided" instead of "entangled" to specify a problem to solve.

What is interesting here is that error correction for temperature fluctuations amounts to give these braids wider separation (in actual space). Which, on one hand, looks like simplification of the solution, but, on the other hand, still requires more space just like additional qubits in regular quantum computer.
The point is that you shouldn't ever be in that position to begin with. Maybe your regex does some simple sanity checks but you shouldn't ever be baking assumptions about the TLD into it. The confirmation email should do the heavy lifting.
Those are definitely the most common but a normal user might also not know it matters and sign up for a novelty email service so theirs can sound cooler.
Why would you try to use a 42 characters long email when you seemingly have access to shorter ones?

From your HN profile:

> fe {at} f19n .dot. com

Are you really commonly using a 42 characters long email? How does that work when you fill out paper forms that asks for emails? I usually use one that is 16 characters in total (including the domain part), and I already sometimes cannot fit it on the papers.
I hear Putin is a horrible pervert.
I actually prefer green tea and would urge you to try some "good" ones instead of the Lidl one :)

The difference is huge if you have a high quality green tea. Also make sure to use the right temperature to infuse. I would never go higher than 80°C and for some teas I only us 70°C. This is the most important thing a lot of people do wrong. Hotter water destroys the flavor and makes the tea bitter. Also very short steeping times from 1m to 1,5m are the norm.

Another thing noteworthy is that you can actually use a portion of green tea for 2-3 times depending on the quality (on the same day).
>And is "algorithm" a technical jargon nowadays?

I mean, we're in a Hacker News thread ridiculing her for not using it in a technically precise enough manner around IT professionals, so yes?
I wonder who is viewing that thinking it's real? It's obviously fake and a bad fake at that.
In the 1970s and 1980s there was a doctrine to use tactical nuclear weapons in that way, just it would have happened further to the west.
Any examples when this actually happened?
Fast CI with nixbuild.net
I'm sorry to go off on a tangent, but the modern americanisms and other figuratives of english perpetually amuse me. First because people get so used to internet-powered mannerisms that even professional writers feel compelled to use contorted turns of phrase even when it would be easier to just employ an old (tired?) verb, adverb or something. The poor verbs suffer from ageism too and are going jobless! Honestly I feel a cheapening of english language but possibly just me.

In this case I should think "war refugee" with "hit the ground running" is a bit of unfortunate phrasing, nothing personal :)
I've been using f-droid for a long time. Does the play store advertises when an app has advertisements? Is it possible to search the play store for ad-free apps? Is is possible to search the play store and filter the results by license?
I don't even have a weird TLD. I've been using my domain 3e.org since 1996, and still to this day I get rejected by regexes that assume a domain name must start with [a-z].
The reason the failure videos float to the top is because failure in self-driving can result in serious bodily harm for those that have little to no control of whether they’re participating in a review or test.
> The assumption that .pizza is not a valid TLD was valid before,

Why do you think so? We didn't have a strict set of TLDs before as far as I know. We just stagnated for a long time. But the list of TLDs has changed many times with countries being created/renamed. If you saw .pizza or .zx, systems should've behaved the same - tried resolving.
Are there limits to economic growth?
Would Knuth's TAOCP series be considered a vintage programming books?
Still looks better then Gnome ;)
The rules never changed, the TLD list did. The problem is that people like to put restrictions on which emails are "normal" and which are not. I wouldn't be surprised if websites like these only accept Gmail and Outlook email addresses with their nonsensical restrictions.

Blocking an entire TLD because of fraud is insanity. There are plenty of realistic looking domains available for cheap in the dot com TLD, no need to go for dot pizza or dot dev to bypass spam filters.
Unless you are a refugee, you can check this:

https://www.udi.no/en/want-to-apply/work-immigration/russian...

I work as a dev consultant in Oslo and I've crossed a handful of russian devs over the last few years. So it is possible for sure - in normal times atleast.
Well that's terrible and should be stopped.

Digital assets shouldn't be controlled by authority as long as you aren't converting it to fiat. Then, (while I still don't support it, I get it) I understand if IRS takes a portion when you convert it to USD. But that should be all about it.

Crypto "world" should have a separate line with fiat world and fiat-controlling authorities shouldn't have any power there as long as someone doesn't convert their crypto to fiat.
> One of the biggest problems with being indispensable and announcing that you feel stuck, is that the business will take steps to get you even more stuck, through more money, shinier titles and stock options.

This worries me, as I'm experiencing it right at this time. No idea how to get unstuck either.
> I don't think there's any way to handle spam/moderation in a fully anonymous decentralised network.

Surely you could have small bayesian engines running in each client, and coordinate ratings through DHT. It would still have the issue of somebody potentially abusing such engine to effectively DDOS certain types of messages (e.g. mentioning a certain party), but you could try and fight that with modern consensus techniques from the cryptocurrency world.
I recently started using DEVONthink (MacOS / iOS) after someone mentioned it on here and have found it to be great. Just paid for the Pro license and consider it quite the bargain.

Different model in that you have to choose what to archive (by hitting a button on a browser extension) but in practice I prefer this to the “trawl everything” model. Ymmv, of course.

But the killer feature for me is that it’s a unified “search-first” interface for _all_ your documents - not just your web browsing.
> Information dissemination must be similar to fluid dynamics. It just has to be.

If you include reactions, sure. But regular fluid dynamics very much leaves the substance intact. Water flows down a stream and is still water at the end.
I wonder if a .sony email address would be rejected
The Khmer Rouge's system was designed to prove any claim put forward by officials and allow anybody to be slaughtered. People went in, and were murdered after giving lists of family and friends to stop the torture, who were then tortured, forced to confess and killed in the same way.

It was absolutely monstrous, and designed to back up (mostly) false statements of Soviet, Vietnamese and US infiltration, and that certain nationalities sand ethnic groups were collectively working to sabotage the government. Torturers were trained with pseudoscience, such as claims that if you strangle a victim and their heart rate increases, they are lying.

The result was the Cambodian communist party splitting and joining with the Vietnamese to expunge Pol Pot, and the Cambodian Genocide. I don't know how exactly any of this 'worked'. It did the opposite of create a secure state and confessions were merely used as an excuse to justify the existing hatreds of the Khmer Rouge.
Motif-Index of Folk-Literature
But a normal developer still can allow users to have email on TLD with more than 4 letters anyway. Thank's God a webpage unless an app does not forbid to look at the code full of fancy regexps.

It reminds me a situation when I could not register a bank account and nobody could help me, even the official support. There was (maybe even still is) an issue when the webpage tells me that my password must contain 4 digits but it did not tell that that digits must be in one chunk (abcd1234 or a1234bcd but not a1b234cd). Several friends of mine had to show me their passwords until I realized that their digits are not sparse.
"A lot of people seem to think that infinite growth is sustainable, even by a single person."

Including my managers/company. Always pushing for personal improvement in the form of the next level. Of course personal improvement can be continuous excluding the levels, like in learning new programming related stuff (designs, tech, algorithms, etc) or business/product related stuff that you're implementing.

"asked if I had no ambition"

I was (still am) a midlevel dev. I was performing the work of a tech lead for a year, followed by a year of filling a senior dev role. I had a skip level with the department head. When they asked me my 5 year plan I said I just wanted to be a midlevel dev. I mean, that's the best I can hope for if they simply won't promote me after years of performing above my level. Huge mistake. They labeled me as having no ambition. I had to switch to a different team/department so they wouldn't fire me.
My local Spar has "east european foods" shelf. There's no kvas, but a lot of other good stuff though.
Using a monorepo was a deliberate choice at Google. They modified their source control solution to support a monorepo every time it failed to scale sufficiently. If they had started with Git those same people would probably have modified Git to make it work as a monorepo. There are specific economies of scale Google gets with a monorepo that help it keep up with the sheer amount of cruft and technical debt they generate everyday.

Google writes a lot of code and ensuring that security fixes get applied or legacy deprecated APIs get removed is for some people a full time job. Having a monorepo makes that job actually achievable rather than impossible.

Source: I worked there and was familiar with many of the engineers working on the tooling for the monorepo.
ICANNlandgrab@sony
Let me clarify --

I never would have imagined SOCKS being used for this use case. There was no such thing as geo-restrictions or censorship at the time on the internet.
The regex in OP's screenshot just says that it needs to end with between 2 and 4 characters after the last dot.
Haven't seen any "quick" boot. There's a "fast" one, though, but toggling it doesn't do anything in this case.
Gang rapes haven't been drilled into people's heads as justifiable against a dehumanized and faceless enemy. Not yet, at least.
Sway really is a disease, once you go into it, you cannot ever go back to a floating DE. It's just so fucking comfy
>By the same logic, I also have trouble finding quality Ferraris. Though I omit to say my budget of $5000 might be the main issue here, so I spread propaganda everywhere that good Ferraris are tough to find.

Can we extend this to more sympathetic/relatable goods? ie.

"By the same logic, I also have trouble finding quality GPUs. Though I omit to say my budget of $500 might be the main issue here, so I spread propaganda everywhere that good GPUs are tough to find."

Or

"By the same logic, I also have trouble finding PS5s. Though I omit to say my budget of $500 might be the main issue here, so I spread propaganda everywhere that PS5s are tough to find."
lots and lots of hopelessness. over 70 percent of people 40 and under lived paycheck to paycheck before the pandemic.

maybe it's not goblin mode, maybe it is financially broke depression mode.

when it comes to generational poverty, people get tired of trying and give up.

why bother impressing others when you can barely feed yourself?

sadly it's going to get worse, there is so much welfare inequality and no amount of motivational videos will change that course.

after 30 with responsibilities, finishing college is nearly impossible so it's not like those people don't want to stay there.

the pay is so ridiculously low, the work is way more meaningless when you aren't doing what you are passionate about.

for a large percentage there is really no reason to not look like a "goblin"

not that i agree it should stay this way but we have a fundamental issue that has yet to be addressed.
It isn't excusable. Email validation should be in the form of sending an email and clicking a link, not some 90s era regex.
cue: article to tell me how qubits represent both 0 and 1 and not tell me anything else about how quantum computing works
That is social media for you. Disinformation still existing on there despite multiple calls to remove it.

Just don't straight up believe everything you see on the internet. The 'propaganda' happens on either side.
SSD firmware adding ads to the files you save would be peak ad industry.
This kind of belief doesn't survive contact with the kind of person bad fakes are targeted at. They're not stupid people, they're just people who've lived long enough to feel confident in their understanding of the world, and that understanding has at best an abstract concept of deep fakes. It only has to be more convincing than what they expect a fake to look like.