skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What DMARC solves is that you can allow a service to originally send email on behalf of a domain. It does this by adding a 'alignment' requirement for SPF and DKIM, on top of the simple pass/fail mechanism.

- For SPF alignment the domain part of the rfc5321.mailfrom and rfc5322.from must match.

- For DKIM alignment, the public key must be published under the domain found in the rfc5322.from address.

If either SPF or DKIM is aligned the email is considered a DMARC pass.

Since SPF alignment breaks with forwarding (amongst other horrible flaws), it is common practice to focus on DKIM and not rely on SPF. Once an email is DKIM aligned (thus passes DMARC), it will remain aligned if the email is forwarded. This is by design, so that DMARC will not break forwarding.

The email in the article was originally DKIM aligned (thus passed DMARC inspection), then forwarded.

There are various strictness settings in SPF, DKIM and DMARC in both the DNS records and the email headers, but none will prevent forwarding of email.
NIC: Intel E810-XXVDA2

Optics: To ISP: Flexoptics (https://www.flexoptix.net/de/p-b1625g-10-ad.html?co10426=972...), Router-PC: https://mikrotik.com/product/S-3553LC20D

Router: Mikrotik CCR-2004 - https://mikrotik.com/product/ccr2004_1g_12s_2xs - warning: it's good to up to ~20Gb/s one way. It can handle ~25Gb/s down, but only ~18Gb/s up, and with IPv6 the max seems to be ~10Gb/s any direction.

If Mikrotik is something you're comfortable using you can also take a look at https://mikrotik.com/product/ccr2216_1g_12xs_2xq - it's more expensive (~2500EUR), but should handle 25Gb/s easily.
US ran offensive cyber ops to support Ukraine, says general
Things to keep in mind when working with Posix signals
Iconify: Unified Icons Framework
Parallel Realities[1] has made several nice games, including Blobwars, Starfighter and Legend of Edgar, which have fully open source game engines, and they tried to use free sounds and graphics. However, the devil is in the detail with many "free" assets, and it turns out a lot of them actually did not have a free enough license for most Linux distributions. I've been involved in getting Blobwars 1 and 2 and Starfighter updated with truly open content with some success, unfortunately Blobwars 2 still needs a lot of work.

Open content is still hard; a lot of sound, music, and textures might be under a relatively free license, but often source material is lacking. I've given a talk about this at FOSDEM 2017[2].

[1]: https://www.parallelrealities.co.uk/games/

[2]: https://archive.fosdem.org/2017/schedule/event/ogd_gpl_asset...
Imagine instead of HTML, we had something like GIT... a collection of elements that make up a document, possibly spread across many files. When you loaded a page, it was like git clone. Your form would be locally saved (git commit), and you could optionally push those changes back (to give them your filled in form). Future updates to that same local form could be pushed at any future time.

--- Better yet

Imagine if the form element only took a URL of the completed form. You'd get the form, fill it out, save it on a server, and push that repository address to the form's input handler on it's original server. (Much like a pull request)
Cool. Where can i buy one of those ? And which CPU families they have ( i would love a computer with a Motorola 68020 or 68030 CPU).
Just be happy you never got into Antimatter Dimensions...
Is it only affecting the browser or the entire system? It might be possible that the CPU is busy handling interrupts from the ethernet controller, although in general these controllers should use DMA and should not send interrupts frequently.
As a rule of thumb, you don't do extensive agriculture in a greenhouse. You don't need to because as I said, there is plenty of land available.

However, it is definitely possible and there are many studies on that since at least 20 years. The 2 big cons are:
- Energy costs (artificial lightning)
- Harvesting is a lot more difficult (at least with the current technology)

Wheat yield potential in controlled-environment vertical farms
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2002655117

Wheat May Be Grown Indoors, But The Cost…
Potential yield in vertical farming could be up to 600 times greater per hectare than current farming methods: Study
https://krishi.outlookindia.com/story/wheat-may-be-grown-ind...

BTW, one more thing I forgot in my earlier comment about why agriculture has been mostly abandoned in Western countries: phytosanitary products (e. g. pesticides). Many phytosanitary products that are no longer (or were never) allowed in the US, Canada, Europe, etc are perfectly legal in Africa, South America, Asia, etc so their yield is a lot higher, thus again contributing to smaller production cost.
Spot the Troll
GraphJin does auto db discovery and hence builds a relationship graph which it then uses to write out a single efficient sql query for any Graphql query or mutation even nested ones. As GraphJin improves and uses new capabilities of newer versions of the db you get that for free. In the backend your query is compiled only the first time into a prepared statement and from then on requests pretty much go directly to db.
We would prefer you don't summarize US until we are fully awake. :)
wow he was quite active. if only he was busy doing good instead what he could've achieved...
Only browser(s), the OS is capable of 25Gb/s - checked with iperf and also speedtest-cli - https://www.speedtest.net/result/c/e9104814-294f-4927-af9f-d...
> It had such a narcissistic writing, looking down on every other language that I didn’t see in any other community. Maybe it is a lisp thing?

Yes, it's a Lisp thing, but not without a reason.

Paul Graham explained this in "Beating the Averages"[1] more than two decades ago:

> Programmers get very attached to their favorite languages, and I don't want to hurt anyone's feelings, so to explain this point I'm going to use a hypothetical language called Blub. Blub falls right in the middle of the abstractness continuum. It is not the most powerful language, but it is more powerful than Cobol or machine language.

> And in fact, our hypothetical Blub programmer wouldn't use either of them. Of course he wouldn't program in machine language. That's what compilers are for. And as for Cobol, he doesn't know how anyone can get anything done with it. It doesn't even have x (Blub feature of your choice).

> As long as our hypothetical Blub programmer is looking down the power continuum, he knows he's looking down. Languages less powerful than Blub are obviously less powerful, because they're missing some feature he's used to. But when our hypothetical Blub programmer looks in the other direction, up the power continuum, he doesn't realize he's looking up. What he sees are merely weird languages. He probably considers them about equivalent in power to Blub, but with all this other hairy stuff thrown in as well. Blub is good enough for him, because he thinks in Blub.

> When we switch to the point of view of a programmer using any of the languages higher up the power continuum, however, we find that he in turn looks down upon Blub. How can you get anything done in Blub? It doesn't even have y.

> By induction, the only programmers in a position to see all the differences in power between the various languages are those who understand the most powerful one. (This is probably what Eric Raymond meant about Lisp making you a better programmer.) You can't trust the opinions of the others, because of the Blub paradox: they're satisfied with whatever language they happen to use, because it dictates the way they think about programs.

> I know this from my own experience, as a high school kid writing programs in Basic. That language didn't even support recursion. It's hard to imagine writing programs without using recursion, but I didn't miss it at the time. I thought in Basic. And I was a whiz at it. Master of all I surveyed.

[1] https://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html
I would argue that MDMA and methamphetamine, while slightly similar in chemical structure, have very different mechanisms of action. Methamphetamine, at high enough doses. This is why dose is important, some recreational doses will cause dopamine efflux from the dopamine uptake transporter but MDMA does not do this

Doses are incredibly portant when discussing the mechanisms of drugs and comparing them because a compound may interact with new and different proteins when the concentration gets high enough. Recreational doses for methamphetamine and cocaine are all over the place partially due to the fact that you can develop tolerance and increase your dose. This doesn't really happen with MDMA as much, and while you can take repeated doses they will rapidly stop working if taken within a small enough time frame. Methamphetamine and cocaine do not have the same tolerance build up

While cocaine is a triple reuptake inhibitor and does interact with serotonin, I don't think its comparable to MDMA
> Japanese weather satellite accidentally watched Betelgeuse go dim

... and then Mr. Suzuki cleaned the moisture from the lenses.
'office' and 'docs' both have relevant matches.
Ridiculous. Whats old? 130?
Also GraphJin is the only one built in Go and therefore can be used as a library within your own Go app allowing you to use it while also adding any business logic you might need.
This will definitely come in handy!

Something like this for PANDOC would be great as well
Not that many from the spying itself, just selling us more useless shit and addiction-algorithms. I assume they are talking about the benefits of a tech-based society in general.
You also don’t show pricing :/

For what it’s worth, it does sound like an interesting app with the right ideas.
Look for 'docs'.
> will be afraid of being publicly shamed if something goes wrong

> With a smartphone in every hand, one badly thought out flirting attempt, recorded and shared by an unsympathetic party

This struck me as well. Women share with each other and discuss the ongoing matches, chats, and meetings. Report to each other once they notice an acquaintance in the app. One message, one foul move and it escalates you into a creep, desperate, or pervert. I don't even try approaching in real life, women don't understand how it feels like to be laughed off or ghosted, and how it can turn a man into a psychopath.
> With a smartphone in every hand, one badly thought out flirting attempt, recorded and shared by an unsympathetic party, will destroy someone's life and brand them as creepy loser forever.

I see this idea on HN all the time and I have no idea what it means. This is not a thing. How could it possibly be a thing? What scenario are you imagining exactly? Can you point to a single example?
The jobs@ email isn't working, I'm getting a delivery failure when I try to send my application.
Orbital use the Prophet 6 extensively. So did Aphex Twin. And Frank Zappa used the Prophet 5 ..
> let's say the TrueFans™ are in the range of 0.1% - 1% of your followers. That translates to 10k-100k followers which is still incredibly hard to build.

In this case, I have no fans.
I really enjoy Bitburner
> Considering that the US universities consistently rank among the top and they do produce the significant portion of the groundbreaking innovation and technology, maybe the American model has a merit?

There's a long discussion to be had here, but... let me try to give the short version. Sure, the US does some things right. Mostly, though, it's momentum. The US made some very good decisions between 1940 and 1990 and academia evolves slowly, so it's only been in the past decade that we've started to see the loss of relevancy.

> If you think about it, legacy admissions strengthens the connection of the alumni(which is likely to have significant career progress at the time of their offspring attends college) with the institution and gives them reasons to protect the school, and the legacy admission students give access to their successful parents connections. It should be nice to have the kids of Google founders as classmates, for example. Don't you think?

This is a pretty naive view, and I say this as someone whose peer group is at least 50% elite college grads.

Smart poors and legacy kids don't really mix. When the mixing does occur, it's predatory. The truth is that, by age 18, people who know they are and where they fit into society, and the rich kids have already been socialized to see us as the enemy, the teeming masses, the poors who exist to be exploited then discarded.

If you want to "make connections", you have to do it in the first two years of prep school. Beyond that, it's too late. Those fuckers will never let you in. You have a better chance (still low, but nonzero) at violent overthrow with a large enough rabble armed with AK-47s.

That said, you're not wrong that it benefits smart poors that rich brats also attend the same schools. It's a fog-of-war effect. At the individual level, you don't know if a person got in because they were smart or because they were rich. Thus, the rich brats look like they might be smart, and the smart poors end up with enough of a rich brat veneer to make it, at least, into middle--possibly lower-upper, if they don't make mistakes--management.
This!

It's also why I don't like being told to stop eating beef / meat to stop the climate crisis when fracking and other ridiculous practices are still legal.

Food and nutrition is important.

Disclaimer: I tried being a vegetarian for 2 years, I didn't feel good mentally and physically so I went back to consuming meat. I'll probably try again another time.
I assume you got out before the delisting?
> For example, try to tell CMake how to create a freestanding executable (one that doesn’t link to the system C library). You end up fighting against the abstractions inherent in its design.

What's wrong with
target_link_options(foo PRIVATE -static-libgcc -static-libstdc++)

I don't understand how that particular powrshell block is more flexible than cmake from what I can see it does less (it's windows specific - mine works on Linux, Mac, windows, and also works with cross compilation toolchains out of the box). If I want to add specific warnings I can use target_compile_options to get exactly the same behaviour.

> won’t suddenly break if you install a second set of compilers for another project,

I'm genuinely curious - have you used cmake? Cmake has sensible defaults but is completely customizable. Cmake uses platform standards - if you overwrite the CC variable it will use that toolchain instead. Cmake has its warts, for sure, but lack of flexibility is definitely not one of them.
It seems to me transformers are here to stay for a while (considering they have been invented in 2017 and there really havent been any fundamental adjustments to the architecture). It is quite exciting to me to think about all the possible optimizations and improvements that can happen if the underlying aritechture stays. I'm thinking about GPU optimizations like this maybe also integration with databases, libraries to simplify interacting and building on top of transformers reducing their sice, fast inference easy domain adjustment etc. etc. Feels like we are at the beginning of a transformer ecosystem.
Why do you want a new FB friend?
EU overshoots 2020 climate target, records 34% drop in emissions
Initially I was having two cups of coffee to make it till noon but now I only have one cup.
First couple of weeks were definitely more difficult to concentrate but got easier and now I rarely notice.
But I do the easiest pattern with an 8 hr eating window and if I am hungry I will eat at 11am and stop an hour earlier than normal so 11am-7pm
It destroys pure view layer as pure function and that makes it less compostable/reusable. Not be able to just a view function by just passing arguments.
AppEngine was the original serverless platform
As disruptions in China continue, Apple will start making iPads in Vietnam
This is simply about what the United Nations (not you, not me) calls a member state. For example "Germany" is the official name of that sovereign entity as far as UN is concerned. Previously there were 2 of them, one officially named as "The Federal Republic of Germany", and the other "German Democratic Republic".

Also see:

"On 17 May 2016 the Permanent Mission of the Czech Republic to the United Nations informed the UN that the short name to be used for the country is Czechia."

https://www.un.org/en/about-us/member-states/czechoslovakia
I think of this as a site for tech professionals. And like I said, I'd expect you to understand the concepts discussed here before I's hire you as an SE1. So like I said, it doesn't fit this site in my mind.
Are these algorithms even capable of generating noise images? And I don't mean asking them to generate "an image of tv static".
Dave Smith, ‘Father of MIDI’, has died
Either way, Californians should stop pretending water is cheap, plentiful or sourced in a sustainable way. It simply isn't. Instead of pointing fingers at each other, the best way is to price it accordingly. The root problem is that this is not the case and it's too cheap. And it's only cheap because it comes from non renewable sources that are getting scarcer. Everybody feels entitled to the cheap water and then ends up wasting it because it is so cheap.

More expensive water leads to people taking better care of what they do with it. E.g. watering a lawn because you like it to be green should not be close to free. Especially not in what is essentially a desert (which large parts of California effectively are). That's an epic waste of water. You should have the freedom to buy that water at a fair price and waste it as you please. But it should cost you. Lawns should be an expensive hobby.

Same with toilets. There's no need to flush five gallons every time you use the toilet. Less wasteful toilets exist. And of course, farmers can learn a thing or two about farming more sustainably. But why would they when that does not save them any money?

There is no shortage of water. California borders on the largest reservoir of it on the planet (the pacific). All it needs is a little bit of desalination. Lots of other countries do this at scale; typically because it is preferable to not having clean water. This takes energy and money but it can be done sustainably. If water was priced correctly, more water would be desalinated. Instead, aquifers are drained, former lakes are turned into salt lakes, etc.
You do know that most faang employees work on methods to maximize ad revenue right, because last I checked google or Facebook weren't in the business of trying to cure cancer? What about Lockheed-martin or other companies making missiles that kill civilians for their oil?

Blockchain is just a technology, one shouldn't have such strong feelings against it just because one is a contrarian and lots of idiots are shouting that it'll end world hunger or building scams using it.

You speak of machine learning and cryptography, both are tools, some use ML techniques to discover tumors in medical images before humans can spot them, and others use it to analyze your data to know which product should be advertised to you to make you spend more money on useless things.
istanbul'da piknik yapılacak yerlere buradan göz atabilirsiniz.
Obviously I’m self-interested here, but it might be good to take a look at .NET 7‘a gRPC JSON transcoding as it seems like they’re trying to solve a similar problem.
Sauerbraten: http://sauerbraten.org/

But I do not play it anymore. I fear it would become too addictive again.
GraphJin DOES NOT hook GraphQL straight to a DB. It is a backend service which in DEV mode saves queries to an allow list and in production on queries from this list are allowed to be run. GraphQL does not mean clients are allowed to change the query willy nilly in production that would be a nightmare.

Also in production the query is compiled into a db prepared statement the first time and then on queries after validation go directly to the prepared statement.
This is no different than a hand written HTTP endpoint + ORM.

Addition if using the standalone service is not for you then you can use GraphJin as sort of an ORM within your own http handlers.

The question around why use it is complex. Some reasons even nested queries and mutations are compiled to a single SQL query. Knowledge of indexes is used to write a fast query. Support for things like joining again Postgres Array columns, JSON columns, fast cursor pagination, Graph queries using recursive CTEs, full-text search and a lot more out of the box and will work on Postgres, Mysql, Cockroach, Yugabyte and I'm working on more.
This site is pleasing to the eye.
> This struck me as well. Women share with each other and discuss the ongoing matches, chats, and meetings. Report to each other once they notice an acquaintance in the app.

And you don't? That's incredibly normal. Discussing people you've just met, especially if it's a shared connection. What's wrong is that it's not a giant amorphous network of women. It's just their local social circles like anyone else. There's no conspiracy.

> how it can turn a men into a psychopath.

ah yes, it is the women's fault
I don’t think the top schools need to expand and perhaps shouldn’t. At all. Instead what we need are employers to stop concentrating their recruiting efforts at these name brand schools (I.e. ladder pulling), at least at the undergraduate level. I’m not sure that there is a different in CS major between Purdue (for example) and MIT. Maybe there is, but expanding MIT just takes engineering students away from Purdue and then employers just recruit at MIT main campus in Cambridge instead of the satellite office. All you’ve really done is changed the logo. Not the dynamics.

I’d rather see these “elite” universities not expand. The world seems more interesting with universities like Baylor, Ohio State, Florida, Oregon, and Nebraska than it does with Harvard, MIT, and Stanford copy/pasted everywhere. There isn’t anything wrong with those schools, but given they don’t have expertise in growing maybe a stronger case can be made for the University of California system to take over Stanford, and Penn State should turn Penn into a branch of Penn State University, etc. Else it’s really hard for me to see how you’re (not you specifically) not just trying to advocate for expanding “elite” universities just for the brand name.
Ahhh, a spaceship command bridge, not a connecting the banks of a river bridge!... I assumed a physics simulator, but fortunately the readme explains it's a FOSS remake of Artemis.
Thanks for fixing what I did not say.
> How did the economy benefit from retail investors driving up the price of memestocks?

GME did a secondary offering during the memestock rise in price. https://www.shacknews.com/article/125255/gamestop-gme-comple...

it created funding, which they could've used to pivot their business. Whether they use this money wisely to generate more profit is a different question, but you'd expect a business to generally try.

Just because some activities are extractive, doesn't mean all activity of that type is extractive.
Yeah, me too. Here [1] is the Google cache result, that might help.

[1]: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Rz5tzz...
From my experience long ago, all high performance networking under Linux was traditionally user space and pre-allocated pools (netmap, dpdk, pf-ring...). Did not follow, how much io_uring has been catching up for network stack usage... Maybe somebody else knows?
For some reason it is a hit or miss for me. Sometimes works, sometimes doesn't.
Good stat, anymore detail? Love to read more into why
It's interesting in that I have no calorie data but here is what it feels like:

1. Initially I lost weight more rapidly (2 lbs a week) but it seemed I was eating more since I really anticipated the eating period and would stuff myself.

2. After a few weeks, I adjusted and I basically seem to have just eliminated a meal. I get full faster and so I don't stuff myself but eat normally for my two meals. However my weight loss is more steady but less - 0.5 to 1 lb a week.

I would guess that now I do eat less calories