skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By the fact I get answers to emails I send to others (eg people using gsuite, people using o365), and I don't get issues from the sites that I run that use the mail server for sending - it sends confirmation emails for a forum I run, for example. I know that gmail, o365, yahoo, aol, etc work, because people use those emails to sign up and manage to validate their accounts.

I don't agree that most people will not succeed, I know many other people personally who run their own mail servers. It's doable, and it's not nearly as bad as some like to make out.

I've run low volume mail servers and high volume mail servers sending (GDPR compliant!) marketing mail.

edit: where low volume = <1 outbound message a day.
> They’re looking for solutions — preferably quick ones — and not a week’s worth of study.

welp, there's your problem. sophisticated tools require study and care, not a quick hack.
Passive bass traps then. A bit of googling suggests 200-400Hz is the range they are trying to help with.
You can enforce that the Linux kernel not do this with nohz cmdline options
I don't even think mooTools and friends were really frameworks as we know them today. They were really just some kind of standard library that let you plug in fancy UX widgets and stuff... I dunno if the distinction really matters though. But I do know they weren't even in the same league of frameworks like angular or react.

I guess the difference is these new frameworks are all about letting javascript generate virtually the entire page. MooTools and friends were designed where the majority of the page was old-fashioned HTML being spat out by the backend.
But much of those menial tasks are quite difficult to automate - changing IVs, bed sheets, patient clothes, bandages, diapers etc etc...I don't think AI/robotics is anywhere close.
However, it is possible that much of the menial work will be delegated to lower paid "nurse aides" that don't really need much medical knowledge , while the real therapeutic work start being automated by machines and algorithms.
Thus salaries will be squeezed downwards, which in the end is what the system wants obviously.
Haha, tried the same and got:

"Even if this is a problem."
Rationality: From AI to Zombies
Wonder if this has anything to do with supply chain issues.
I agree that Dockerfile has some constraints, but I'm not sure I get the "magic" part.
It's also not like it's a full language.
Run a command, set an env var.
There's some additional flags to set for optimizations.
Otherwise minimal things to get you to an env in a container that you can do whatever you want.

Also +1 to dagger+cue. I like that it gives me essentially for full power in buildkit's llb exposed as cue configs.
If you're a Google caliber engineer, you're going to be significantly better (at coding) than your average classmate at a "state school not really known for CS". There's nothing arrogant or elitist about this - it is just statistics. Which is not to say that there's anything wrong with your classmates. If I put you in a class together with the likes of Jeff Dean, the roles would be reversed.

You just need to find a way to make the best of your situation. Usually this means stepping up, providing technical leadership, taking on the most complex tasks directly, and finding simpler tasks that others can take on. And finding ways to do all this without alienating your teammates.

> But the webapp I was working on (internal) was poorly held together, and the frontend had literally no tests and no way to get mock data locally - i.e. the engineers working on it were just guessing about the shapes of the DTO's, pushing to their personal deployment of the app, and then testing in the cloud before pushing to production. The feedback loop was brutal.

It's hard to provide feedback without knowing more details. For a prototype or MVP or low priority project, the right thing to do sometimes is to avoid all overhead and take on a lot of tech debt. The real question is whether these shortcuts are actually increasing velocity or reducing it. If it's hurting velocity but people don't care to fix it anyway, that's a sign that you should look elsewhere.

IME, teams that build internal tooling tend not to have the highest engineering quality within the company. Something to keep in mind when choosing which teams to join.
Plan is to make it fully water resistant at a later point.
It may be a two-fer - Sri Lanka also went organic which cost them a huge fraction of their food production.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/03/05/sri-lanka-organic-farmi...
As a new rider I was surprised to find that when it's hot enough, going fast on a motorcycle is not cooling; you're just moving through more hot air. The only way to cool off is to ride to the mountains.
It's possible we have too much democracy. A lot of stuff got changed because we thought the previous configuration didn't make sense but it may have been that way for a reason.
Makes me think of the medical device that was scrapped in Mexico, releasing BB sized cobalt 60 pellets into the metal recycling supply chain. They did not melt during the recycling process, and several thousand pellets ended up randomly distributed among 600 tons of steel. Many ended up in rebar, while some made it into table legs that were sold all over North America. The problem was only discovered when a Los Alamos truck took a wrong turn and their Geiger counter detected on that was embedded into a road.

https://www.nytimes.com/1984/05/01/science/nuclear-spill-at-...
Drugs, sex and rock'n'roll. Seems like the last part is being solved.
Heartbreaking and infuriating.
Obviously, make sure you have dkim, as well as strict spf and dmarc.

I would suggest sending a simple HTML part along with your plaintext part.

Make sure you're handling bounces and if you can do feedback loop programs[1], do those as well.

Consider making your message a bit longer and specific to your business, so if there's any Bayesian stuff, you might get good vibes. Include your business name and url, etc.

Make sure your mail looks like a real email and not a machine generated low effort mail; have a reasonable subject, put the user's name (as you know it) in to To: with quotes, do something nice for From and Reply-To... etc.

[1] https://support.google.com/mail/answer/6254652?hl=en Google program as example, other large services may have similar
You could also decorate the bathrooms to match:

https://www.questionablecontent.net/view.php?comic=2255
This is also my experience being married to a nurse. Any story I have about a boss, coworker, or client being a jerk, she has about five stories about someone being bad enough that I'd already be shooting resumes toward anyone who will take me.

She's been punched in the face by a patient, she's had coworkers who sabotage each other due to personal vendettas, she's had bosses go on racist tirades in meetings, and on and on and on. As I remind my wife whenever she has a particularly awful day, there's a reason why the classic NP-hard CS problem is literally named the Nurse Scheduling Problem[1]. And yes, she's considering a career change.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nurse_scheduling_problem
Traditionally a degree certifies a certain level of knowledge. Is there a reason to insist on classroom learning to get that degree?

All across Europe you could generally get somewhere from 10-40% of your credits through "recognition of prior learning", although few students actually take these offers as they either don't know about them or are shy about the admin.

Most European education also is very affordable, e.g. Germany with generally less than 1000€/year for (excellent but crowded) public universities, and many side benefits such as free public transport.
A lot the container breakout CVEs do not affect a system that uses SELinux properly.
This is amazing information
Yea, pretty much.

Restoring the defined contexts is the appropriate method -- the policy modifications to make $service work should be well defined at the time of integration, never a surprise.

If something is suddenly breaking because it needs to break a new policy, that's a problem with the processes being followed or the software; not SELinux.
The counterpoint to your last thing is that there are also many ailments that we literally just do not have enough info about yet to have proper treatments. And if we are studying such things many doctors are not going to always be up on the latest research for that specific condition.

I have found it helpful to approach it in more of a teamwork-like mentality. Don't just read WebMD and try to diagnose yourself - journal your symptoms, observe the trends, record data. If it seems like it points to a specific condition hop on Google Scholar and look for some legitimate new research the average doctor may not have heard about. Print that out and then when you go in show them and ask questions without attempting to specifically diagnose yourself.

You could be totally wrong but with some background info your doctor is much more likely to accurately diagnose and take you seriously.
I am not sure, and I'm not saying this is the WHOLE problem (in fact I am confident it is not), but... in 2017 (first hit I got googling) 7.9% of all healthcare expenditure in the USA ($275 billion) went to insurance overhead, vs 2.8% in Canada.

But yeah, in general, this is a problem (healthcare in general, healthcare expenses, nurse job experience) where almost all other countries with similar wealth are doing so much better than us, it shouldn't be that mysterious to solve it, right? It's not like, who knows if it's even possible to do better! Like, we know it is... figuring out what the difference between them and us isn't trivial, but it should be easier than something there isn't a model for.

The most obvious difference would seem to be how insurance (and universal coverage thereof) is handled.
By using containers you can multiply your security problems!

That is, it does nothing to address security problems latent to each container binary.
Ah! Then I don't understand what group you are insinuating is silenced on HN.
It's basically just bad phrasing. Granted, obviously global warming is not responsible for a deviation of a daily temperature from the average over that year or other near-term comparison. But it's not unreasonable to simply say "it would have been about one degree cooler 150 years ago".
I think this might be more of a symptom of administration being detached from the work on the ground. Even if one app had UX that was significantly better (within the realm what's possible within regulation. Others here make the point that the laws and regulations make the UX unregenerate bad), the sale might highly likely go to the solution that has more checkboxes filled in the feature table.
I had a Yahoo! Pipe back in the day to do this exactly this with Babelfish against RSS feeds.
I'm not sure why this is being downvoted. This is a legitimate issue, divorced from politics completely (politics usually result in downvotes).

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4638275/

[1] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/gender-bias-in-hea...
Another few examples:

"In 1950, the U.S. Released a Bioweapon in San Francisco"
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/1950-us-released-b...

"United States Human Radiation Experiments"
http://large.stanford.edu/courses/2017/ph241/guyman2/

I recently learned from a friend his mother was subjected to medical trials in an orphanage in Europe as a baby which run by GlaxoSmithKline and found to be illegal and unethical even by the standards of the time. I wonder how many trials and experiments were successfully covered up.
> I'm beginning to think that I just need a reality check on what standards to hold others to - but at the same time, I can't help but wonder how some of my peers are passing classes or getting hired.

You are not alone. Unfortunately, you will find the your experience is generally common in the industry. Care for the craft is something rare. On the upside side you will excel in engineering work as an individual contributor if you can develop a good attitude. On the downside you will spend many years dealing with people whose competency is questionable at best.

As for what standard to hold others to: be patient and kind. Always assume good intent. Enlighten others in any way you can and be gentle while doing so. Raise the bar for them one millimeter at a time if neccesary. It takes time and effort to earn trust, but once you have it you have the capability to uplift those around you, which is a precious gift. Don't squander it because of pride.
I get what you mean but the cost of getting this wrong far exceeds the cost of an accountant’s advice on this. See if you have a CPA in your network you can talk to or even contract one for a couple hundred bucks

IANAL but I don’t think failure to report 83(b) this early is the end of the world. You can submit it now. The company had no income or revenue. The IRS has a lot of other fish to fry.
It takes an exceptional breed of ignorance to say "just implement whatever <country> has" as if that is a silver bullet and that the same forces that caused the current debacle wouldn't also do their magic on anything we attempt to transition to.

If it was as easy as paying out way out of the problem we'd have done it already.
To put numbers on it. To get to the top 10% of income you only have to make around $120K.
I think this could be implemented without listening: I am physically meeting with my friend X who is researching online for his new acquisition (or he already got it). The more obsessed he is with that, the bigger the chances he'll tell me how awesome such a thing is.

So algorithms can percolate his interests to me after we meet and some time it would happen that we talked about it too.
I actually do it to relax... Sometimes life and work can be boring, and I need some intellectual challenges to "relax" after a boring day of hard work. I work on several small open-source projects where I focus on challenging things I want to learn.
Wait, but the other image file is named fox.png?
https://gitlab.com/gitlab-com/gitlab-artwork/-/blob/9b07772f...
the spam problem advantages google, as your own story illustrates, so it's unlikely they'd really want to help solve deliverability/spam issues systemicly. making personal email hosting more difficult means they have a chance to capture your email data streams via gmail. whether you switch there or not, it creates a pressure for most to aggregate on gmail, which means they can see most email exchanges.
Don't forget that nurses can now legally be thrown under the bus with criminal charges for malpractice while hospitals walk away scotch-free [1]. This is huge in the nursing community right now.

[1]https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2022/03/24/1088397...
In a way, sure.

But Lambda also does things that CGI didn't do: dynamic auto-scaling, integration with queues and streams for async processing, strong security isolation with fine-grained authorization, host failure detection and recovery, datacenter failure resilience, and many other things. The interface being familiar and relatively analogous to existing things is intentional. The point is to be different where being different helps, and familiar where being different doesn't help.
If you have never stepped into a domain where you have to formally verify your software, I think you should probably not take too much offense to such a comment. While I admit it may be slightly negatively connoted, I primarily used it to illustrate that the kind of engineering going into making a bridge differs greatly from making your UI widget pixel-perfect or your SQL query from being too polynomial
Even European cultures generally consume less fat and protein in the summer versus winter.

Hotter = less calories required to regulate body temperature so lighter foods. Plus eating heavy foods raises your body temperature because it spends more calories digesting the food itself.

As an example from the foods I grew up on (Ukrainian food), borshch in the summer is generally vegetarian and often consumed cold versus meat-laden in the winter...
> One might ask why that is

Indeed.

It is one consequence of a highly atomized culture. I suspect it happens because individuals are expected to take responsibility for their care (basically, this is the human side of cost-shifting and corporate planning around the care gradient available to someone at a given wealth level).

To someone at the end of their life, money is usually less interesting to them than a few more days of breathing. So the market provides.
Firstmover goes to `jq` all these other tools might be great but honestly it might just be better to use the dev time to add features to jq.

For instance json is a subset of yaml, maybe internally jq they could use yaml libraries, consume either, output either json or input format by default and give me a flag for yaml output if I want it.

As a guy who does a bunch of devops and works with a bunch of teams to improve their pipelines etc. jq is a tool they all have and i always find in pipelines having to install the new jq flavor of the month every six months is terrible.
Welcome to getting a taste of the Real World. I cannot comment on the "incompetency" question but I would give you some general advice (18+ years in the tech industry). In the real world, there are trade-offs to be made. Sometimes it means that you won't have enough time/resources/incentive/priority to do automated tests. That is not always a bad thing. Focus is usually on getting shit done and yes that sometimes means not perfectly.

My advice: be proud of your high standards but don't look at others to be like you. I was kinda like you in my 1st job and realized quickly that you cannot control what other people do. You can only do what you can do. So do your best and be proud of it. If some things are not getting done, it is not end of the world. Don't look for perfection. No one cares if you wrote that additional test (well in grand scheme of things). People will remember you based on you getting stuff done and being able to work with people who could trust you to get things done and bonus if they really liked working with you.

So, be nice, get along with people you work with, provide inputs but if it doesn't go too far, don't get disheartened. Make sure you are making a difference on your end, no matter how small and ONLY judge yourself. Good luck.
"This is untrue" and yet I and others in this thread have been doing this for a long time without encountering the issue that you so confidently claim exists.

My email server is used by two people. Reputation is tracked by all the big providers, as evidenced by a) my email not being classified as spam, and b) them showing reputation of my domains in their various reputation dashboards.

"Those who say it cannot be done should not interrupt those that are doing it."
What he's referring to is that China is the biggest supplier of fentanyl and equipment to Mexican cartels that traffic it across the US' southern border. That's where most fentanyl comes from. How a country with such strict drug laws (execution) is the world's number one producer of the deadliest drug... doesn't make sense on face value.
I like it, reduces the need to browse through documentation to find out the exact syntax. Been there, got the t shirt many times.
Cost wise you are just paying for the time and memory when the lambda is running. So the image may be 'close' to the lambda but it's billed like other lambdas.
I’m sure “sales engineers” feel the same way…
I find building things is really rewarding. It's who I am, and that's what I'm good at. I write software at work and I write software after work.

The rewarding thing about building anything is having people find it useful and use it. I have no intention of monetizing the stuff that I build for myself, I'd rather have someone enjoy it.
The reason it's a good idea to clean your teeth is because if you don't they'll stink and become discolored. It's not because it keeps them healthy, because cleaning your teeth strips some protection from bacteria and acids away from them while deepening the pockets around them, creating a nice place for disease to live.

The idea that intensely cleaning your teeth (and keeping them white) is healthy is an intuitive leap that marketers take advantage of, just like the bad intuition that makes people clean their faces intensely to get rid of skin problems. The reality is more complicated. Clean, pure, healthy, white.

Fossils have better teeth than we do, but we have prettier, less fragrant teeth.
Most college students in Tech are trash. If you care and have aptitude you'll be in the vanishing minority. The workplace? Much the same, but it varies so much, but it's often the same. I'd say, just keep looking, you can find a job where people aren't trash, but you might have to look.
This is happening everywhere. The current industry cycle is one of scope expansion, moving away from the do one thing well paradigm. This will lead to bloated software that do a little bit of everything but not very well, which will trigger the next industry cycle, of doing one thing well paradigm.
what's the incentive not to speed if it only costs less than 1% of your income/net worth?

the risk to everyone else around you is the same regardless of how much you make
Can’t even see what the image is because it’s so zoomed in on mobile
The existence of travel nurses should really be indicative of a problem.
> I disagree that it is harm.

Well, let's actually try to apply your scenario and actually make it analogous to the Disney scenario for a moment. Imagine said law exists. Now imagine "Joe" speaks vocally against a law proposed by the "FiFi" party, which currently happens to hold the majority in the legislature and executive branch office. Now the "FiFi" party is suddenly pushing to remove the discount from "Joe" and no one else.

THAT is what's happening here. Disney is hardly the only business which has negotiated preferential treatment. Stadiums and factories are the two most common examples, but there are plenty of examples of States including Florida providing tax breaks and other special treatments to a variety of businesses. But now it seems you can only negotiate with them if you tow the party line. Disagree and any special treatment you've negotiated will be revoked, while everyone who stayed silent gets to keep theirs.

Now, is "Joe" harmed by losing his discount while everyone else gets to keep theirs? Can you really argue that the above isn't the government suppressing free speech?
Amazing read, really loving points mentioned in the article and also the clean and friendly UI within the demo. I'm excited to see the impact Kraftful makes within the IoT industry and beyond. Congratulations on the launch !
One of the first articles I looked up after playing Metal Gear Solid V.
A lot of household appliances like this are hardwired at the breaker panel. I'm having a hard time believing that running to the panel before and after each use of a dishwasher, oven, washer, dryer, etc. is something anyone would actually do.
> Competition is definitely a huge incentive to innovate

Citation needed.
>if I stab you

Puncturing someone's body with an edged weapon is clearly harm, but thanks for totally misrepresenting my position as a last minute jab to an otherwise civil conversation.
So when they're checking airplane parts for quality, do they just rank them all and throw out the worst 40%?

At my school, the engineering college was perpetually irritated because the Arts and Sciences college was using one of their required courses as a weed-out class for pre-meds, so there were perfectly good engineers failing prerequisites for no good reason.
This is definitely an issue especially with infrequently accessed functions but I've seen cold start issues regardless. I assume some scaling events will cause cold starts (measured in seconds).

There's a good argument to go with packaged code instead of containers if you can manage the development complication and versioning (cold starts measured in milliseconds).
Twitter is protecting its source code from disgruntled employees