skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the point of the article is that this seems like it would be an easy problem to solve, but it is not.

Lots of commenters insisting that they need to validate somehow. If you have a need to validate, use a good email validation library. Better consistency throughout your app, and someone else has figured out the hardest stuff.

Stop validating emails. But if you can’t stop, at least stop rolling your own regex on the fly to do it. Use a good library instead.
Is his last name Amdahl?
America is not the center of every conflict.
I don't think you can even do iMessage groups with non-iOS users. Does it not send the message directly to that single person and their reply goes directly to the sender (not to the group)?
I have an email that has “spam” in the name and I remember some form long ago disallowing its use. I assume they denied it thinking it was fake.
What are some? (Not doubting, just curious)

In Russia and some other countries there are cheaper competitors. In Phuket (circa 5 years ago) there were way worse replacements. Thailand had managed to keep Uber out of the tourist areas for many years with their local taxi cartel.
That is already the case

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=mosquito+genetic+engine...
There are also several good museums dedicated to the subject. I used to work for the national museum of computing at bletchley park in the UK, and there they have a lot of good exhibits that teach basics of how computers and networking works and has evolved over the years.

Another good approach one can take to learn is starting with a simple system with well-defined rules, and making a simple computer out of it. Many people do this in minecraft, for myself it was boolean functions in excel. You can and should look many things up during this process, fail and rework designs several times etc. Learning how logic gates work, then scaling the knowledge up to bit adders, registers, ALU, making a cpu instruction set and starting on basic turing machine architecture is a very rewarding hobby and is definately the best way to get low-level knowledge
> 1. iMessage interacts with SMS just like normal

iMessage doesn't interact with SMS just like normal — the Messages app does. It just switches between SMS and iMessage based on the recipient.
BART.
I think one of the distinguishing featuers is its use of PKI for identities?
Coatue: An Agile Colossus
https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/what...

Signal doesn't keep logs, and is end-to-end encrypted without a key escrow or plaintext escrow backdoor for the transiting middle service. You can review their actual response documents to law enforcement.
The amount to housing you can fit in a given metro absent zoning is basically unlimited. Manhattan has a population density of 75,000 people/square mile, and could be much higher without “air rights” limiting construction or the abnormally high percentage of commercial real estate. Many of the cities that are supposedly out of land have population densities an order of magnitude lower.

Developers today build low density single family homes often due to zoning. If the law says you can build 3000 sqft on a given lot, the most profitable thing to build is probably single family. But if they were allowed 30,000 sqft or 300,000 sqft then you’re almost surely going to get multi family instead. At that point high end and mid range condos will likely both be profitable, but developer returns would be better for the former (if they can find buyers). So as high end buyers become more scarce, more developers will transition to mid range
Silver (and bronze) plans in a southeastern state.

I would like to go to the doctor and not have to pay out of pocket for my annual checkup. I understand that the checkup may raise tests and procedures that would cost, but first visit fees and annual checkup fees and some level of basic blood work shouldn’t be out of pocket like they were in the plans offered to me. (I’d even be fine with a copay of $10-25)

Beyond that I don’t actually care if you believe me. This is what happened to me
Two things:

1. I agree that we never learn, and that every time we've tried to do this sort of thing there has been unintended consequences.

2. You likely live in an area without mosquitoes. They are one of the largest vectors for disease on the planet, and I wouldn't feel bad if they ceased to exist.
The disconnect between the ethos of cryptcurency and reality seems immense.

There are some nice ideas there, but in practice everyone seems out to "get theirs".
it's fairly simple, at some point you have to evaluate somone technical skills to make sure they are suitble for the job, and well designed tests do that.

There is an abundance of bad tests out there, but blanket statements that you won't use a tool that is used for assessing candiates is just as rediculas as saying you won't give apply to jobs that ask for your cv to apply.
Thanks, I had no idea lead-bismuth reactors existed. It seems the large number of unstable lead isotopes and their long decay chain would assure a long cooldown requirement before any maintenance could be done in the reactor compartment/primary coolant system. Not only that, but this stuff would present a huge disposal problem. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isotopes_of_lead

It seems the Alfa class was decommissioned for scrapping, though one was refitted with a pressurized water reactor for a while. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfa-class_submarine#Decommiss...

An interesting issue with this design is that if the Pb-Bi coolant ever solidified, the reactor control rods became frozen in place.
They have always been this way. The difference is who today's journalists are and what their class represents and supports.
+1 for the blog and Github profile, -1 for Stackoverflow.

Successful marketing on the web involves multiple channels. For instance there is this super blog

https://www.righto.com/

the guy who runs it is active on HN, active on Twitter, active on GitHub, writes for IEEE spectrum and his success in any of those channels breeds more success in the other channels.

It's more work than most people want to do but the rewards are considerable. SEO is all about being everywhere... You don't just want the #1 spot you want all of the spots on the top ten to be about you and push your competitors into obscurity. Not only does your GitHub link to your blog but when both of them appear you win.
Well, first of all "Hacker News" is not an internet forum about startups. You're thinking of the purpose of YCombinator, which hosts Hacker News but is not Hacker News.

Second, some of us have the experience of having been through, or been adjacent to, the social and political movements of the 1960s, which largely shunned actual political action in favor of personal change and the creation of new, non-state organizations. Despite the widespread availability of wholewheat bread in 2022, an honest retrospective analysis of this approach would have to conclude that it was largely a failure, at least in terms of the various goals involving widespread political and social change.

Thirdly, some of us have been a part of certain, ahem, startups that have gone on to be as much as part of "the problem" as anything that came before them, meaning that our expectation that entrepeneurial capitalism as the savior doesn't seem particularly promising either.
There are two subtleties about this that often are not talked about.

1) The caloric restriction -> longevity research shows that it's generally true, but it much more pronounced in small creatures that spend a significant amount of "lifetime energy expenditure" during reproduction (like mice). So while caloric restriction makes a mouse live 30% longer (making up numbers here), the same proportion of caloric restriction may give <1% extra life in a human.

2) There often a quantity vs quality of life trade off too. Let's say reducing mTOR and BCAA takes a few years off of your life but you have much more muscle and with that great posture and movement that doesn't break down your body and you feel great (and if we believe the linked article more sex too). Is that a trade off you're willing to take?

Same argument can be made with HRT for older men (I'm nearing that age). It seems that lots of the scary news related to HRT and anabolics in general is more about looking at the negative effects without accounting for the quality of life improvements that come from just being stronger.
For vanity measures, I'd like to see which of my friends thinks I'm the funniest and therefore gives me the most "Haha"s on my messages.
Me too. I also suspect "mating success" is negatively correlated with eudaimonia these days, but who'd want to go there?
It’s .004% of global gdp for a mission that will have its cost spread out over years, and has a much more likely chance to generate knowledge than research into less concrete topics. Even from a utilitarian point of view, there’s something to be said for pursuing things that help encourage humanity’s curiosity and interest in science.
Well usa is getting pretty packed. Visit any big city and it's all giant concrete hives and special roads so we can crawl over each other.
While everybody loves Haussman's Paris today, at the time, it was extremely controversial and he was eventually ousted. Paris used to be like the cramped medieval old towns you see throughout the rest of Europe. Here's a classic quote from one of Haussman's most powerful critics:

"We weep with our eyes full of tears for the old Paris, the Paris of Voltaire, of Desmoulins, the Paris of 1830 and 1848, when we see the grand and intolerable new buildings, the costly confusion, the triumphant vulgarity, the awful materialism, that we are going to pass on to our descendants."

Fast forward 100+ years and suddenly that quote sounds hilariously wrong. Makes you wonder what possibilities we're missing out on today by clinging to an aesthetic past.

Just because Corbusier's dystopian prison ideas missed the mark, doesn't mean there isn't a better vision out there for a livable city just waiting to be implemented.
In a weird full-circle sort of way, that was (sometimes) the point: it was to allow fresh air to circulate even on very cold days—-and during a pandemic, even.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-08-05/the-curio...
Have you checked frame.work?

They offer fully customisable laptop where each pieces can be replace.

Ps: I've just bought mine and tested it for few days so should take my view with a pinch of salt but so far the laptop is inline with my expectations.

You can check some reviews on YouTube as well.

https://youtu.be/jmgBwMHpP1w
Maybe we should call all those products "cryptids".
I bought a Librem 15 before the 14 existed. I was very happy with it (including battery life/suspend) for about a year and used it with Linux as my daily driver. Then hardware started to fail and now it freezes randomly. (I've replaced the memory. Must be the mainboard?)

Maybe I was unlucky. Also, the 14 may be more reliable.

After that, I almost bought a Librem 14, but I took a chance on the Framework. The only real problem is battery life/suspend, but it's annoying enough that I can't bring myself to use it as a daily driver.
Thank you for heads up. I hope I was transparent enough with my content marketing efforts not to be rude and spammy. Maybe you can clarify if it is against HackerNews rules to link my own posts?

I agree, Uniswap has its issues with scams. Even with added compliance and listing policy, it is highly likely to be most cost efficient. For example what we can do is that we focus only known good trading pairs like Bitcoin and Ethereum that are not scams. These are not scams and they still trade more efficiently on Uniswap.

There are efficiencies you do not see in traditional financial systems like
- Open source
- Open data
- Open ledger

I think the most relevant talking point is about the open source. We know Linux beat UNIXes on the server market. We know Android beat Microsoft Windows Phone.

More about this in-depth in the blog post, of course.
Taiwan TV Channel Apologizes for False Report on China Invasion
Sahara dust is pretty common thing in Europe. And if that was the case, wouldn't it be worse in the countries the dust came from?
Beanstalk crypto project robbed after hacker votes to send themself $182M
I imagine everyone's answer will begin with "It depends". I can only give you feedback on my workflow & setup.

My dev hardware is an external SSD (USB3) running Debian. I virtualized my dev environment using qemu/kvm.

I have several old laptops with no hard drives stationed at various offices. I just plug in, boot from the SSD and off to the races.

If I need a laptop while traveling, I just pull from the old laptops pile and remove it's hard drive. Good to go.

I do have minimum specs for the hardware:
1TB Samsung SSD (be sure the cable supports TRIM!)
16GB Memory (Virtualization)
nVidia graphics (hard to find those non-hybrid types)
decent screen size.

In addition to normal backups of the host & VM, I do a weekly image of the VM. This helps greatly against damage/loss of the SSD.

Hope this helps
C:\Windows\Temp
> What has cyrpto provided that you can't provide via Paypal or bank transfer?

My cards don't work on PayPal and I don't keep money in banks (because they've robbed me without cause before). I can, however, donate with cryptocurrency without friction.
If you are constantly turning the wheel and applying pedals in a way such that autopilot wasn't engaged, how does autopilot do anything?

Alternatively, if you aren't constantly turning the wheel and applying pedals, how many seconds do you think it takes you to start? And before that, how much slower is your base reaction time when your "attention is on the road" but you're not driving?
U.S. dollar rockets to 20-year peak vs. yen on Fed, BOJ policy difference
If the specie is invasive that means it exists on that area for not an evolutional reason but because of people. Sorry for starting this branch of comments without any investigation.
Of course more women are attracted to smart successful men and of course they are attracted to physically attractive men but it is a bit easier to see your muscles than your master's degree when you are walk in a room. First impressions are important.
It takes a day or 2 and you are used to the lower resolution again. It's not that the visible pixels would hinder readability. It's all psychological: Those who feel that nice looking fonts are important will be hard to convince. Probably also a status symbol for some. I prefer longer battery life and generally hate products and vendors wasting resources. I got HiDPI on my work laptop, but would switch back to a lower resolution any day. Use it regularly in other setups.
MSI Creator Z16[P]

You should be able to disable the dGPU if you have no need for it, within the BIOS, to improve battery life.

As for why I recommend it?

1) It has a thin, MacBook-esque aluminium chassis.

2) A choice of two biometrics - Fingerprint and Facial (the latter works with Howdy on Linux).

3) The processor is a 11th (Z16) or 12th Gen. (Z16P) Intel Core i9. The former uses 3200MHz DDR4 AND the latter uses DDR5.

4) They both sport a RTX 30 Series dGPU for creative work or gaming.

5) MSI has decent Linux support historically, for their laptops at least.

6) MSI laptops feature a "hidden BIOS" which exposes hundreds of options and toggles (from undervolting and over locking, to tuning PCIe slot power limits). This is quite helpful at times.

7) It has a panel that pretty much ticks all the boxes except HDR: a good resolution of QHD, high colour accuracy (∆E < 2), a high refresh rate (either 120Hz or 165Hz), as well as touch support.

8) It sports RGB keyboard backlighting, if that's your thing.

9) It has a great selection of ports, with one (Z16P) or two (Z16) Thunderbolt 4 ports and two USB [Type-A] 10GBps ports.

10) MSI laptops of this size usually sport two NVMe slots, for expansion. You could even use one slot for a Google Coral. Furthermore, the included NVMes from MSI that I've had have been "top-tier" in terms of throughput.
I also have the same X13 gen2. The shipped Realtek wifi chipset works for me, but I needed to have a newer kernel. Fedora 34 was good enough.
Do you have the 3-cell or the 4-cell battery?

> expect some challenges if you’re going to run a different distro.

There are some battery life/suspend issues that seem to be rooted in the disabled intel ME. I'll have to track it down, but I recall purism trying to get a kernel patch upstream from their PureOS. It surfaced on Arch, but I haven't seen it on Qubes, which is their other first-class OS.

> trackpad keyboard etc. are great especially once you get used to them.

N.B., they only offer US qwerty. The keys have quite a bit of travel, which is fine for me. The thing that really still gives me some grief is the mini shift key. If you're a right-pinky shifter, you're going to need to stretch. If you miss, you've hit up-arrow and now you're typing on the wrong line.

The speakers are perhaps the worst I've ever heard. Doesn't bother me because I never use them, but on that note, bluetooth is a little tricky out of the box since pureos doesn't ship a driver. Not sure if another distro just works.

Also, as mentioned elsewhere, it's really simple to take apart, upgrade, fix, etc. No torx, glue, or esoteric fasteners. I dumped 64gb ram in it for like $200 and it took about 3 minutes.
> or something

The somethings you're looking for are huge levels of self discipline and low time preference.

You can glance at a guy and tell he has that if he has muscles; you can't glance at a guy and tell if he has a masters or phd. But since self discipline and low time preference BOTH can lead to muscular and academic success, as a generic search criteria just look for the muscles.

Over decades in the gym I've noticed almost all the big guys are autodidacts, much like sysadmins / programmers / hackers. This includes all the positive, and negative, stereotypes of autodidacts.
I made this transition a few years ago. Prioritize studying Python. Leetcode. Make sure you're familiar with git. And then pick 2 or 3 sub-genres of Data Science and study those. Operations Research, experimentation and statistical tests, Causal Inference, Computer Vision, NLP, etc. Then apply for Senior Data Scientist or Senior Applied Scientist roles in those areas. The hiring process is broken and based on quickfire technical tests. There are huge numbers of people trying to break in to DS. Be prepared for lots of rejections. Be positive during initial calls with recruiters; they are just looking for a reason to filter you out and don't actually know much about the job. Good luck!
> My questions on the user mailing list go mostly unanswered.
Hey man - you're the one pitching a macbook to the guy who explicitly stated he didn't want a macbook.

I'm just here disputing that a mac is "the best development tool".

My opinion is pretty simple - Apple makes decent hardware that they absolutely ruin with their software.

Honestly - the closer you can be to running the same platform/tooling that you're deploying to, the better off your life will be as a developer, and I bet you money you aren't deploying to a macOS box.

Linux and Windows are both entirely functional - frankly, windows 10 with WSL is a better experience than macOS, in my opinion - and they cost a lot less.

I have used quite a few languages professionally - Java, Golang, C++, C#, Ruby, Js (from the bad days predating jquery to the decent days of not needing jquery any more), Rust, Python, fuck - I've even professionally used Netlogo, which is not something I will ever recommend, and it still boggles my mind occasionally.
I am inclined to agree - intent matters.

RCE/SQLi, then contacting the relevant company to notify them about the problem, shouldn't be a crime. RCE/SQLi, then dumping all the data and exorting the company with it, should definitely be.
> Europa receives around 600 rem of radiation per day.

Fragile nucleic acids may not be the heritable information storage mechanism of extraterrestrial life.

I share your cynicism, though.
Well let's face it, there's a widespread and popular political philosophy floating around (especially in the USA) which essentially boils down "the rich are not rich enough and the poor are too rich", so this proposal would fit right in with that !
> I've only ever heard it said about eliminating the single largest source of death in human history.

Is this true? I'm not sure if you're being hyperbolic here, but if that is a defensible claim I want to hear how you arrived at that conclusion.
I like the lenovo thinkpads as an alternative to macbook pro.

I find their track pad similar to the macbook pro.

Their performance is good enough and they are pretty durable.

Asus is also nice but i think it’s really hit or miss with them.
Not if you're like me who's hovering at the low end of normal BMI anyway. Gaining weight isn't easy for everyone.
>Bovril is another that is illegal in the US

It used to be, due to the BSE scare - legal now: https://newsstar.club/importing-bovril-to-the-usa-from-a-bri...
There's always the yearly/lifetime options if monthly gives you pause. Would you suggest adding a lower tier lifetime option with just saving?
> Higher protein/lower carb diet of lifters naturally leads to lower body fat, face and neck look better, which also correlates with reproductive success.

As an aside, the US infantry soldiers’ rations included about 22 ounces of beef per day during WW1. The eat ten pounds of bread and almost no red meat per day food pyramid is so awful I wonder if it’s malicious.
opening a window for long enough to get CO2 levels down won't likely impact heating bills that much even in cold climates
Must be because of the all the shedding from the vaccine carriers then!

/s, I'd like to think, but I have no doubt the tinfoil hat brigade will link this to vaccines somehow.
This is most likely an error in our fasteners guide (which I wrote, so it's on me). I just sanity checked one of the M2 fasteners with calipers, and it does indeed follow the ISO standard 0.4mm pitch. We'll double check the numbers we listed for pitch.

For the 3D printed cases, for simplicity we didn't design in threaded inserts, so you can use self-tapping M2 or M1.6 fasteners with approximately the right length and head size and it'll work.
If beauty standards differ somewhat from culture to culture, doesn't that break the "we're just evolved animals" evo-psych idea that physical strength is the most important thing?
Having tried both I would not consider Cenovis similar to Marmite at all. More like distant second cousins at best
First you tell me that my horrible solutions are horrible. Then you tell me that there isn't a problem. Your end seems to be the unreasonable one.
What we need is an API language that can do this elegantly. GraphQL has interfaces, something roughly like:

type Foo implements DeclarativeObject

would work, then you could always add methods on top