skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My goals are similar. I don't have a catch-all configured, but I have shop@example.com, and often use it with +aliases. Something like shop+epicgames@example.com.

I don't have to set those up on my phone, and I generally found cashiers and other customer service to be understanding (they mostly do not ask twice, except for confirming that "plus" is indeed "+"). Once I was looked at like I didn't understand what an e-mail address was supposed to be, until I told them my custom domain name.

That works fine for the majority of use-cases, but some refuse the "+" character, others (rarely) refuse my custom domain. Once, a shop refused to have its name.

For the edge-cases, I generate a new e-mail address, and sometimes drop them an annoyed e-mail with a technical explanation of what's allowed and how to check for it.

I think most client-side verification is here to avoid typos, but it shouldn't lock out the unexpected. Websites might have more success asking users to double-check unusual e-mail addresses or likely typos (like @gamil.com or smantha.lastname@... -- typo in first name), without outright rejecting them.
You don’t need to store a big table with the table method, though. As long as there’s a pattern to it, you can figure out your position algorithmically.

For example, if H=1 and T=0 then you do something like “any result above 11010 is a real heads, others are tails.”

Edit: never mind, that’s a different method than OP. (Doesn’t require exactly k heads.) Doesn’t it get the best of both worlds though?

Edit2: Double never-mind, the problem assumes you don’t know the level of bias. But I think the OP threw that out as well.
Is there an easy way (online service or something) to distinguish audio deepfakes from real recordings? I'd like to check one war related audio recording.
You are right. Going by Google trends Scala is not only less popular then Go it is further going down when compared to Go [1]

1. https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=today%205-y&ge...
Many older generations smoked into old age. This doesn't mean that smoking doesn't make you very sick.
I was looking for work in November and even thought I have 15 years in software and cybersecurity, I still got ghosted by multiple recruiters. Two of which were at Google, and another at Apple. After talking to a friend at Google, she made it seem that their recruiting department was having issues (which I inferred to be staffing issues). For non-FAANG companies, I had no issues going through their interviews. Their recruiters and hiring staff were all very well prepared and the processes were smooth.

Keep trying OP!
"i don't know how to act my age, i have never been that old before"

realistically, i don't care what anyone thinks about my hobbies being appropriate for my age.
From the "You are unique. You are different." in the screenshot which is parodying the style so hard, but also the random clap emoji. It feels like googling "Gen-Z tropes" and then applying every single of them. But also the "Of course you are." which is extremely dismissive.

There is a way to design a more "fun" experience but just slapping the biggest tropes on like your users are 5 year olds is probably not it.
Perversely it depends. With older and country TLDs yes, with the new ones no... I'm not even joking... This isn't RFC, but ICANN...
During 2020 I personally experienced:

* Early screen, then ghosting, not replying to my follow-up.

* Nobody turning up to the scheduled interview, then a day later an automated email thanking me for my application and asking me to pick a slot. It seemed like I was stuck in an automated loop. I later checked Glassdoor and there were loads of reports of this.

* No response to my application for 3 weeks, followed by a recruiter trying to schedule the first interview for another month from then (I managed to make it happen the next week instead).
Same for UTC, but arguably the problem is that such formats are human-unfriendly when you travel.
Sorry, that's not normal. The only thing I can think of is they're finding something during last-minute research that makes you untouchable. Maybe a really damning search result?

If you have any friendly contacts at those companies (referrals), maybe they can give you a hint about what happened.

During a FAANG onsite I was given the same exact question twice and they did the wrong type of interview—so I could believe disorganization as a possibility. But I've never had someone not show in an interview, and 3 times in a row is beyond unlucky.
Totally agree with just sending an email and see if it sticks.

Perhaps tech giants could sponsor a new RFC for email addresses.
Because human beings are not coin operated robots?
“Economic Fables” by Ariel Rubinstein
Only if they are written in Rust.
That’s also Newton’s 3rd.
To be fair, a form that doesn't fit 16 characters is just asking for trouble. "@gmail.com" alone is already 10 characters, so that would not fit most people's email addresses given few people will have a 5-character username. Of course, on a paper form you can always just ignore the boxes and write more...
You have to drive very far to the west from Kiev before you start seeing nicer, wealthier cities.
You’re not wrong about Ukraine, but they’re still a lot more European than Syria will ever be and that matters a lot.

Still, I also find it ridiculous how the media’s making them look like immaculate heroes. Power of propaganda I guess.
How to get 300 followers in 13 years
The Only Unbreakable Law [Video]
Since China ban, 35% of mining happens on US soils: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/after-chinas-crypto-ban-who...

Not so far off 50+eps
every season is full of controversial race director decisions. People only care when it effects their favourite team.
> I don't see them as having contempt for democracy. Lenin's slogan, after all, was 'all power to the soviets'.

Do you usually just straight up buy propaganda served to you by dictators?

> I also think that it's normal to have a democratic deficit during an extremely chaotic situation, and a lot of the people 'standing in the way of their ideals' were also trying to kill the Bolsheviks.

Yes, but many were not in the way of 'all power to the soviets' but the Bolsheviks killed them anyway.

> German armies were literally rolling through Russia at the time.

German are the ones that helped put the Bolsheviks into power. This is well known fact. And not just transport, but also money and political protection.

> It's also the case that leftists simply have a different definition of democracy to liberals.

Yes, the Bolsheviks definition of democracy of 'democracy' was 'what the people want' and the way to figure that out was to consult their own opinions.

So whatever Stalin/Lenin or later Mao wanted was by definition 'democratic'.

Everybody else calls that sort of thing a dictatorship, but I guess if you are far enough left you can transform language to use all the popular words to fit whatever you want to do.

> I don't think you can simply call them anti-democratic on the simple grounds that their idea of democracy differs from yours.

Yes actual that's exactly what you should do. Because we can not allow a group of extremist to simply change definitions of words that actually had a meaning for 1000s of years.

Do you also accept the Nazi opinion that they were Socialist? Do you just accept anything violent groups say in their propaganda?

At the end of the day, call it whatever you want, all this arguments about semantics is pointless. The simple fact is, they wanted power and control. And they killed literally everybody who opposed them. Its that simple and its fundamentally evil.
This is highly debatable.

Politicians generally channel ideas in order to get elected - and then screw everyone over once they have power for 4 years.
Not sure where you are but this may be linked to the number of resignations and vacancies in many big companies at the moment. I have been trying to buy some high value electronic instruments at work for the last 12 months but it is turning into a nightmare. Some suppliers won't reply to emails , others promise to arrange a sales engineer to visit but never do. Finally one company seemed interested and sent a pre-sales engineer who took details then vanished , then I was told that engineer was ill but another would come out to get the same info. They came out then the same happened again and I'm told the pre-sales engineer has left and another needs to be sent out.

This same pattern seems to be repeating a lot these days.

It's quite possible the manager who wanted the post you applied for has gone and your appointment had been forgotten about. HR would have been involved but don't like to leave their homes at the moment so this happens.
This is crazy how much this hits home. I created a slack channel 1.5 years ago with a similar title and purpose - stop DMing me directly, there are many people that know. I got a promotion 1.5 years ago and finally was able to do the job 3 months ago. It took that long to disentangle, as soon as I would start some fire would occur or someone would quit and I'd be dragged back in.
Probably not used to strip RPGs but to lace branches/camo tarps over
Definitely in uncanny valley territory with this one.
Looks like more unit tests are needed for that regex
I'd like to put in a request for Putin in Drag performing Lucille Ball's classic Vitameatavegamin skit, please!

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/apr/06/russia-bans-pi...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KY3eOtJwOhE
Know how companies love to create "microservices" that all share the same database? I think the same reason for that is why people like shoving more stuff into systemd. It might be a bad design but it's convenient.

It's sad that more and more applications are unusable without systemd.
> 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.

The the root cause for that is probably the extreme distrust of the "MSM" that's been cultivated for decades. The ironic thing is many of the rank-and-file of those people think that distrust gives them greater access to the truth, when in reality it just makes them easier to lie to.
I work at Grafana Labs (Snr Director of Engineering here) and that is not the standard we operate at or aspire to.

I'll raise it internally to find out what happened in this case as I care that this is not how we act.
I doubt that the average person will know it’s fake unless you tell them, at least not from the quality (maybe they’ll doubt he would ever surrender)
The Qt Less Traveled
If you read the blog post shared by hprotagonist (which is very good), make sure to read the comments which give a more nunanced view of the questino.
Go is definitely fast enough to do data science.
Europe Thought it was Done with Covid-19 – But the Virus isn't done with Europe
The Availability of Rad Studio 11.1 Alexandria
Christopher Hitchens wrote a book about the Clintons that was pretty scathing. It has a lot of what I assume is the "Clinton Stuff"

https://www.amazon.com/One-Left-Lie-Triangulations-Jefferson...
Developers should not reinvent email validation every time. A simple and well-known library implemented for most popular languages would help.

I say check that one "@" is found in a string, and it's not the first or last character, and there's no spaces, (done! Try sending it!). This is how humans understand email addresses, no need to write a fully rfc-compliant parser.
This is pretty common actually....My families personal email accounts also uses one of the newer TLD's because i was able to get a relatively benign one.

In those cases we just make an alias to a longer more of a PITA (ie croutonwagonsfamily.com) .com version and use that.

I find older sites especially prone to this, since they are trying to get a legitimate email fromt he form and just assume the major TLD's are fine (noting that you can still throw junk in there anyway..)

In some cases i still ahve a regular gmail account with permanent forwards set to the families gsuite accounts.

TL:DR - Email is messy
Make that simply driving. Human do not necessarily make the same mistakes as computer vision and deep learning systems, but they make mistakes too.
> A normal internet user may also be in a country where ".com" is not the main TLD.

In my experience ccTLDs are always supported (I've used some funky ones over the years like .sh and .dj), while newer general ones (like .online) are sometimes rejected. My "solution" is to keep a ccTLD to use as an email alias.
Try out Sunshine as mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30697718

Don't have direct experience with Sunshine but my moonlight experience in general was great
Well they didn't just 'offer' that for nothing. This had conditions attached. And would have basically used it to take much of eastern Europe.
"For that serving size, 33% — more than a third — of the calories from the broccoli are protein."

...math?
GAN networks make this a flawed endeavor.

you can train a network to detect it, then a network to convince it, ad nauseum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generative_adversarial_network
Some KDE developers indeed put a lot of time to get the certification, but this is not only for bureaucratic reasons. A lot of measurements needed to be done[1], this leads to various patches to improve the energy efficiency of some parts of the code. Also Be4FOSS is not only for KDE, but can also benefices other projects [2]

[1]: https://invent.kde.org/teams/eco/blue-angel-application/-/bl...
[2]: https://invent.kde.org/teams/eco/be4foss
Are you saying you've experienced this or know people who have?

Personally I have not experienced this or know anyone who has (I'm in EU if it matters).

In response to the original post: In each case you refer to a recruiter. Is this an external recruiter (and always the same one) or an HR person at the company you wish to work for?
If it is (an external recruiter) then I can imagine it being something that has little to do with you (Maybe the recruiter is requesting advance payment or unreasonable amounts, demanding all further communication go through them to ensure they get paid/have evidence of having "recruited" you, have terms that say they get paid if an interview takes place or whatever).

If that is not the case it seems odd to me that you wouldn't simply get some kind of message along the lines of:

"We are sorry for your inconvenience but we have already filled the position in question. The interview will no longer be necessary."

[edit]: clarification
The way the eyes blink is pretty revealing…
One of the key complaints I noticed in the article was that the value of Bitcoins fluctuated too wildly to be of use to a business. That has everything to do with Bitcoin.
Similarly, vintage army videos about analog computers, mechanical couplings (hydraulic, differential) or even waves are extremely high quality. Practical yet precise enough.
Ghosted after the interview is very common, ghosted before an interview is scheduled is very common. But to not show up for the interview? That is not at all normal. Something is weird.
Well this is embarrassing: https://imgur.com/a/VoG4N3X

Also routing and DNS are different things. Misunderstanding what routing is while trying to sell your technology to technologists is likely not a winning strategy.
Reasons does not matter: for instance I have an account here to post. Nothing special. But the account is not really mine, is something on HN servers, out of my control. If someone who have access to those systems decide to ban me reasons does not matter, I have essentially nothing to counter.

Because of that people MUST learn a thing: using third party services is ok, as long as you are still operational without them. For GitHub there is for instance nothing wrong in hosting code on it BUT it MUST end up there, no PR, no CI no others stuff GH offers, just a public repo. Until GH works ok the repo is visible, you get free bandwith etc. When it became unavailable no issues, there are few other code hoster and you can continue develop as usual.

Owning a ML, develop on it, owning a domain name with a small "just homepage" simple site it's pretty cheap, even just with casual donations can be kept up "for free". Choosing NOT to own them because some third party services are nicer and demand less works means choosing to be at risk. That's is.

If even FLOSS devs do not understand that we are doomed, as society, because it's true that in a theoretical full inter-dependent world we must be good citizens to exists, but practice prove another thing: few doing "something better" or at least being more able to spread their services more or less quickly gain dominance and outshine the rest, as a result there is no "theoretical free market" and no anti-trust can help so inter-dependency is not balanced. The sole way to remain in balance at the practical proof is to exists in decentralized systems designed to be owned by no one where interoperability is mandatory just to keep the system up.
mad props to Fernando Rojo for not only creating these libraries, but also for solidly documenting them (including his journey and rationale)!
> I'm still not quite sure how and why Biden's handling of the former UA prosecutor that had an investigation going against Burisma which employed Hunter isn't a larger political scandal.

I would speculate that some kinds of corruption are beyond the scandalous and into the range of bipartisan consensus. In the sense that if certain cans of worms were opened, and government bureaucrats educated to treat them as illegal, investigate and prosecute people for them, then it would affect too many key people in both parties and/or covert/intelligence operations abroad.

Having family members serve on boards of directors of things for improving access to politicians seems to be one of those. So is the issue of divesting from one's commercial holdings when assuming an office which creates conflicts of interests. Trump got a total pass by just saying "Oh, I let my sons manage it" - as if that removes the problem at all. But too many house representatives and senators have stocks or other such stakes which they would rather just keep.
> I have found that on my machines, they provide a means to disable the security check and allow the downgrade anyway.

I was usually able to this, and my other HP machines propose to do a BIOS downgrade. But in this particular case I haven't managed to do a rollback, even with a "BIOS recovery", whatever that is.
The first link is the corporate website, it may not include all the product details you expected, sorry about that. You should get a lot more details on how it works if you try the tutorial and play with it yourself. This is at the bottom of the post, hopefully it satisfies your curiosity but happy to answer outstanding questions here of course.
I know, right?

But I think it will be those night owls who must wake up early who will suffer most. Left to my own devices I would wake at 9 and go to bed around 2, but because of work and family scheduled I get up early Mon-Fri. Another hour before seeing the sun in the winter doesn't thrill me. Somehow I think it will bother me more than the early sunsets, but we'll see.
This type of subjects always feed the hate against USA, it's matter of time till they get the next 9/11.
That quote has Sex Panther vibes.
There is actually a nightly build of Okular for macOS: https://binary-factory.kde.org/job/Okular_Nightly_macos/ But it needs some help with the CI since the last successful build was from November 2021
He's still right about that. Ridiculous naming.

Fortunately the rest of Go uses sensible names so I think it would be silly to avoid Go just because of that.
Like at prep schools? Or some huge football program in Texas? This definitely isn't the case at the vast majority of schools in the US.
I'm in full support of people pointing out issues with tech (not so much with the press writing 10 page articles based on a tweet though). I'm also understanding of Tesla's position. We gotta call it what it really is — bad press. Dan O’Dowd of Dawn project put up a full page ad recently pooping all over Tesla. Guess where the evidence came from: FSD Beta videos on youtube. One has to essentially not care one bit to be OK with these videos if they run Tesla and hope to innovate in such a hostile industry and regulatory environment.
The Migration Of Engine ECU Software From Single-Core To Multi-Core
Only from weak management. Real management knows we're always recruiting. Matches of needs + applicants today might not be a good fit, but the candidate could always be a great fit soon, or someone they know. Interviews are a two way street.

They show great candidates how they can fit culture. They show strong companies why everyone should want to join.
Arithmetic coding is the industrial strength way to do this, yes!

However, you can do much simpler and still be pretty efficient (and unbiased).

Suppose your range was numbers between 1 to 49 (inclusive).

If you get a number between 1 to 32, you interpret that as 5 bits. If you got a number between 33 to 48, you interpret that as 4 bits (because you have 16 == 2^4 possibilities between 33 to 48). If you hit 49, you just drop everything and sample again.

So if you got 42, like j7ake suggested, that would be 42 - 32 = 10 = 0b1010.

You can generalize this scheme to other numbers of possibilities.
Interviewers not showing up seems really weird and surprising. At that point the hard work of scheduling etc. is done.
We've got an old cnc lathe that originally ran via a BBC Micro. It ended up being supported by linuxcnc so it might be possible to update your controller if it becomes annoying.
> He's not a Nazi, of course, him being of Jewish ancestry,

That is strong evidence that he isn't, but short of proof. A counterexample from California: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Unz
There are adapters that let you use SD cards in place of floppy or IDE drive.
Hi, I work for Microsoft at an engineering role and would like (with your permission) to escalate this internally since this experience sounds awful and nothing like what I experienced or what we aim to deliver.

So - while I'm just a lowly developer I'd like to give escalating this a shot. If interested email me at bgruenbaum@microsoft.com

To reiterate: this is not normal and not representative of what an interview process looks like in Microsoft (regardless of whether you're an intern or a big-shot manager).

(This comment is just based on my experience and I'm speaking for myself and not Microsoft)
Indeed I couldn't find a brand TLD with an MX, but there does seem to be an MX on ua, so "support@ua" is a valid email with no "."..
You might want to check your timezone settings.
Nyxt browser is doing this pretty well! https://nyxt.atlas.engineer
Jsfxr – online 8 bit sound maker and sfx generator
> The ironic thing is many of the rank-and-file of those people think that distrust gives them greater access to the truth, when in reality it just makes them easier to lie to.

Care to elaborate? Intuitively what you're saying sounds plausible, but not why that would be the case.
Have you tried living in any liberal part of the country?

People there don’t just think they should dictate what you do, but also what you think!
> just makes them easier to lie to.

It makes them easier to control.
We could chose this route for few decades before some guy in craft company have the "good idea" of getting bigger and consumers find some advantages in paying lower their goods.
After the Gulf of Tonkin [0] and Nayirah Testimony [1], is it really surprising that people don't believe the mainstream media on war anymore?

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_of_Tonkin_incident
[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayirah_testimony