skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As other commenters noted, this doesn't seem to be a "forged" message at all; it's DKIM-signed by youtube.com.

Probably whoever owns "alltimecaptaincool2019@gmail.com" has it forwarding to "robtoledoyour.com", who is then forwarding (with ARC!) to the author's Gmail mailbox.

I don't see why this shouldn't work--there's nothing in DKIM, DMARC, or ARC which is intended to prevent forwarding of legitimate emails (and such a feature would annoy many users of email!).

A well-functioning spam classifier knows that this email a) has a body that was signed by YouTube.com, b) was forwarded via robtoledoyour.com, and can make a spam classification decision based on that. Allowing the mail through seems reasonable given the contents are not spammy.

I'm unclear on what a protocol--SMTP or anything else!--could do better here other than just not support forwarding mail at all (or require bidirectional approval before allowing forwarding), which would be hugely disruptive to existing email users.
Yep. It's bad.

It's getting worse and worse at finding places. The fuzzy AI-based search suffers from the same problems as the Google Search counterpart. It tries to get what you mean, while you know what you mean.

It also tends to return a maximum number of results, meaning that it omits random places. I don't want to see some restaurants scattered in the neighborhood, but all restaurants near me.

The UI is catastrophic. How many times do I have to click "X" or "back" to get to the search bar? Why does it keep wildly panning the map away from what I'm looking at? Why can't I search for something without losing the route? Why can't it keep the screen awake without a destination? Why won't it accept that I don't want the shorter route?

OsmAnd is much better in many ways. I love how I can ride my motorbike while displaying photo radars, petrol station and cafés at once. I can also create a multipoint route as I go without manually entering random addresses.
I don't imagine that there are many Tcl jobs listed.

The posting said that Joe is a Tcl/Tk maintainer; presumably why he puts this on his CV is not because of Tcl's current market share, but because being a maintainer for a historically widespread language reveals a skill set.

If you ever thought of embedding Lua into something, Tcl isn't a bad alternative.
I thought the original posts were a comedy bit. Like the Onion or something?
A solution that predicts one-boxing is good. At least that's what I think. Curiously, everybody but me in my academic community seems to lean towards two-boxing, which is one of the rare cases when I have persistent troubles understanding others' intuitions. I mean, I can understand two-boxing as a recommendation in a one-off case, but for me any general solution to a decision problem needs to be acceptable and successful in arbitrary repeated applications.

I recommend reading the introduction for philosophers, by the way.
Forbes Celebrity 100
DALL-E images generated by the prompt “A still of Kermit The Frog in [...]”
Indeed. Corruption takes many forms and in most Western countries that like to think they don't have corruption, allowing the rich to set the rules, decide the referee and how to hobble them is a very popular and effective form of corruption.
> It would be a little more useful as a local program that actually just runs the command for you instead of having to copy-paste everything to your terminal.

That's already available: https://handbrake.fr/
Twins grew apart, then were compared – The results are shocking
I love the idea of these crowd-sourced systems, but is there any appetite to open source the data behind them?

In theory the collective knowledge of all of these platforms could converge on a single data-source that's freely available to analyse in any way we see fit, but more often the knowledge is behind the platform and ends up gated behind a Pro or commercial edition and the crowd is left to rebuild it again on some other platform...
Quantum computational advantage with a programmable photonic processor
Consistence is something that is continuous and at the same level. This is not the case. But people don't care because SpaceX exists. At least some good came out of all this.
> And if there are any other good resources out there, then do share! :)

Unfortunately there aren't any good resources on this topics. Everyone is just focusing on a diffing and unable to see a bigger picture. In the end, all feature-complete libraries implement diffing algorithms for dynamic children lists and attribute diffing for "spread attributes", so with this features we are kinda already implementing almost everything to work with DOM and create a vdom API, everything else are just slight optimizations to reduce diffing overhead. But working with DOM is only a part of a problem, it is also important how everything else is implemented, all this different features are going to be intertwined and we can end up with combinatorial explosion in complexity if we aren't careful enough. Svelte is a good example of a library that tried to optimize work with DOM nodes at the cost of everything else. As an experiment, I would recommend to take any library from this[1] benchmark that makes a lot of claims about its performance, and start making small modifications to the benchmark implementation by wrapping DOM nodes into separate components, add conditional rendering, add more dynamic bindings, etc and look how different features will affect its performance. Also, I'd recommend to run tests in a browser with ublock and grammarly extensions.

And again, it is possible to implement a library with a declarative API that avoids vDOM diffing and it will be faster that any "vdom" library in every possible use cases, but it shouldn't be done at the cost of everything else. But unfortunately, some authors of popular libraries are spreading a lot of misinformation about "vdom overhead" and even unable to compete with the fastest ones.

1. https://github.com/krausest/js-framework-benchmark
Thanks for clarifying, Tino.
Equilibrium Propagation (2017)
BookFacing
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Adyen offers End-to-end payments, data, and financial management in a single solution. We serve many companies most of you use every day like Spotify, Ebay, Uber or Etsy.

We have open vacancies for many types of technical and non technical roles, and we're also opening 2 new Tech Hubs in Madrid and Chicago.

You can find them all here : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies, but here are a few specific ones :

* Frontend Engineer : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies/development/3776684/fron...
* Java Engineer, working on our donation product : https://careers.adyen.com/vacancies/development/4092914/java...
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Don't hesitate to ping me if you consider applying :).

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I lead Wunder's engineering team and would be happy to chat more about the company or the role.

We're hiring:

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Learn more about Wunder here: https://www.wundercapital.com/about
> [SpaceX] was founded on the basis of a manned carrier aircraft pushing the rocket and do a suborbital split (they did this for years)

Is this actually true? The only air-launched SpaceX project I could find was the cancelled Falcon 9 Air [1], which I don't think actually flew, and was years after the Falcon 1.

Was there some undocumented air-launched SpaceX project going on between 2002 and 2006?

The hyped private project I remember from around that time was SpaceShipOne[2], which won the "X Prize", but that was done by Scaled Composites, not SpaceX.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_launch_vehicles#Falcon_...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceShipOne
I would extend this to say that management often appears to have its own goals that are tangential to the company's goals e.g. thr Manager's own promotion.

And they force these tangential goals/tasks on their reports. Many individuals are not ok with hypocrisy, leading to depression/burn out or outright quitting. Often all this tangential work doesn't even get rewarded monetarily or with a promotion.

Management is left puzzled why people are not happy to do work. It's because reports can see through the hypocrisy. They just don't think management politics is worth their time.
That is some pretty strong black and white thinking. I never said anything about Elon Musk being "visioniary genius". He does have some skill. He certainly has no fraudulent intentions.
Perhaps using Steam's hardware survey:

https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/
Meilisearch | https://jobs.lever.co/meili | Remote (GMT-4 to GMT +5) | 4day workweek

Meilisearch is an open-source search API.
We provide developers tools to implement search bars, so their users spend less time searching & more time finding.

We are looking for a few different roles:

- Full-stack software engineer working on the cloud offering (React, Rails, K8s)

- Senior software engineer working on the core engine (Rust)

- Technical community manager

Salaries are location independent; you'll get equity, six weeks of PTO, and three months of paid parental leave.

You can see our repositories on https://github.com/meilisearch & learn more about the company on https://blog.meilisearch.com.
Have you heard of Istanbul, Mumbai, Beijing, Myanmar?
The pattern I'm talking about shows up across language families. Japanese, Tamil, Quecha, Latin -- are not known to be related but tend to Subject-Object-Verb. English, Chinese, Indonesian, Arabic, Igbo are all Subject-Verb-Object. None of these languages are in families known to be related (except English and Latin). Some 90% of languages in hundreds of unrelated language families are SVO or SOV in basic word order. Most of the remainder are VSO. Object first is extremely rare everywhere. It's a conjecture that, perhaps, all, or most, of the world's language families are related if you go far back enough, and that proto-World was SOV or SVO, but that has not been demonstrated.

So there's no consensus on why these patterns have these tendencies. The sample size is quite large. There's several hundred documented, not-known-to-be-related language families, and language isolates, that must have been separated historically from each other for at least a couple thousand years (or their relation would be pretty obvious). It does look like the tendencies mentioned are retained for a long time in separate populations despite language change, for some reason. That it might be because it relates to how we think is speculation, admittedly.

You can read more about the phenomenon here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Word_order#Distribution_of_wor... It is a rather striking distribution, isn't it?
Re: top of game, I’ll bet an engineer makes a better product manager than a siloed product manager with no engineering experience.
Generally speaking, and with no metric to judge such a subjective bold claim with.
Knowing how things work and are built can reduce the “bad idea” quotient. Going out on a spending spree is best informed by knowing your bank balance and individual prices and tradeoffs.
Maintenance of said product is a factor of interaction between engineering and stakeholders and customers, so knowing what is involved makes a difference.
I can recommend these bootcamps:

- https://buildspace.so/
- https://www.learnweb3.io/

If you need a complete introduction, then look at:

- https://github.com/ethereumbook/ethereumbook

If you want to get started quickly with Solidity:

- https://solidity-by-example.org/
Leave the apps and your inhibition behind. Try to meet people in real life, like your ancestors did for millions of years.
I used Evernote for a while, and then (if I remember correctly) they changed their terms, and I said nope. Right around that time, Apple finally pulled its head out of its ass and added groups or categories to Notes, making it viable.

Now I have everything in Notes, synced through iCloud.

Apple Notes doesn't use any standard format, but you can export your notes. Otherwise, I'd be way into an open-source, self-hosted solution.
lmao when u cant remember the email used, you should probably consider using a password safe
Fully open source and open content is a pretty strong constraint. Nethack and Angband are probably the ones I've spent most time with. I also had a phase where I spent time with springrts and the games built on top of it.

A more recent one is Remnants of the Precursors, a rather cool remake of Master of Orion 1. Haven't played it as much, though.

If we limit the restrictions to just open source, maybe Quake? And Civilization IV is not fully open source, but all the game code is.
Whatever they do seems to work a lot better than what others do or don't call "agile".
it's easy way to improve your gaming skills!
What 'The Circle' Reveals About Perceived Authenticity on Reality TV
+1 to 0ad, when I allow myself to play games then 0ad is usually my choice.
Original discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17529815
What does “free during beta” mean?
The Settlers 2.5

https://www.siedler25.org/index.php?com=dynamic&mod=1&lang=e...
If he listened to you he'd probably get extremely depressed really quickly, despite all the success he did undoubtedly have!
Apex Legends I play every single day. I want to improve my skills and get higher rank. Plus I play with a team of friends, it's even more entertaining. When I don't have time for playing I apply to boosting service at https://overboost.pro/apex-legends-boosting to play instead of me. This service helps to save time and nerves when ranking up high or working on the rarest achievements.
Subtitle Edit
My iPad Mini replaces books and notebooks. It's detached from clouds and notifications. It's not a browsing device. It doesn't try to grab my attention. I use it when I don't want to be on a computer.

I take notes, sketch and read on it. I sometimes use it as a cookbook.

It always sits by my side, and I rarely leave home without it, just like the notebook it replaces.

I use the latest Mini with a paper-like screen protector and a metal pen tip. It feels fantastic to write on. I almost only use Notability and ProCreate.
"I'm currently stuck on "can I count on the HTML Canvas to optimise cases where a tile is out of view or should I make a fancy system to calculate that now?""

I am not sure if I understand you correctly, but since I did wrote a canvas game from scratch, I can tell you that you cannot count on the canvas to optimize anything (and likely not what you want in this case)

Every browser does it a bit different and it will depend on the hardware and OS what optimisation features are avaiable.

On average the canvas is quite performant, though.

Performant enough, that in my case, I draw everything on a big map - zoom in and then move the map around, when the player moves.

On a gaming PC, maps can be quite large - but on an average mobile not so much.

But I autogenerate the levels which means I can dynamically adjust size, so this works for my game.

But in general yes, you want a small canvas, the size of the screen - and then only draw what is needed.

EaselJS may help with that.
It is basically flash on the canvas, but does exactly this. You put all your graphic objects on the stage - and easelJS will figure out which one of those needs to be drawn at the current frame.
I initially used it, but not anymore as it was not optimized for my use case, making LOTS of new draw calls on the map every tick. But for a classic game with limited entities, it is very performant.
thanks, i didn't remember that detail, but there are other FOSS games with similar, or even worse caveats (graphics not free for example), and i think they are still worth considering.

with the whole engine and other code accessible as FOSS we can fix bugs and improve the game. and we can run our own servers and create our own stories. only the lack of sounds is a pity. that would be some work to recreate. i don't know if there are efforts underway
As far as I can tell, this happened between 2017-2020, so things have changed a little bit. You’re correct in that the second setting only allows an app to query native location data from the OS when the app is open but:

1) I’m assuming that’s not the scope Tim hortons asked for with their permission dialog (they lied about it, sure, by saying they would only use your location when you were using the app, but they presented the user with a prompt that granted them unfettered access). I’m guessing most users didn’t even notice, or aren’t aware of the consequences.

2) they relied on some sketchy third party company called “radar,” and I’m sure they also use heuristics beyond location data to figure out where the users are.

I’d love to know if the changes apple made with iOS 14.5 would have made this more difficult?

Anyway, this is disgusting and I wish there were serious, unavoidable repercussions.

(Disclosure: I only skimmed the actual report, I didn’t read the whole thing)
Been using Orion browser for a while now. I switched from Chrome because in Indian summer temperatures, even inside house my MacBook would heat up and go in throttling mode very fast. Even with 1-2 tabs open. Basically made my Mac unusable.

Good things I loved:

- Easy onboarding, switch was easier.

- Love the help interface, full text search that directs you to steps.

- Makes my MacBook usable in hot Indian summers.

Things that need improvement:

- Extension support, only supports few popular extensions for now. I miss Pocket, Raindrop.

- Devtools could be much better.

- Buggy sometimes, but I hope this will get better with time.
You’re saying it should be illegal for you to decide who can do what with your data?

If I want google to sell my data in exchange for keeping Youtube free, that’s 100% my prerogative
Xonotic, The Battle for Wesnoth, 0 AD
Alternative approaches for Jupyter Notebook widgets
I think you are being a little over confident in your understanding of what is causing the inflation. If it were as simple as pumping money into the economy, we wouldn't be seeing inflation in most every country, everywhere. And no, every country did not pump a lot of cash into their economy.

There are a lot of other factors at play here.
I disagree.

Before the change, it was open to everyone whose grades were not much below the cut-off in past years. Most people had worse grades and therefore knew before applying that they would not be accepted. That's closed.

The change opened it to those people. It did not increase the number of students who were accepted, but it did make applying worthwhile for all students.
It's not weird, it's simple patriotism from the last sultan, seeing his empire folding. Catching the last straw to get media attention and unite his people.

The convention is to use the simplest common language (english) for such names, not the original, internal names.

And Greece is certainly called Ελλάδα inside, not the "Greek Democracy".

Such requests would not lead far. As you can see that still everybody refuses to write Japanese names (e.g. in sports) in the correct order. It got better with Chinese and Korean names recently, but foreigners are still extremely wrong about Japanese conventions.
Sure buddy
Or having your private fleet of fighter jets...

https://sharpmagazine.com/2018/02/15/inside-draken-internati...
I thought Kagi was a payment processor for shareware.
Wow, The Mana World still is actively used? That's pretty cool. Also a weird Baader-Meinhoff moment, I just saw Thorbjørn Lindeijer last weekend at the 40th birthday of a mutual friend, and we briefly talked about when we were still studying together and he, his brother Frode and a few other guys just started that project.

Funny how that project directly lead to Tiled

https://www.mapeditor.org/
You are not aware at all how Cyprus went down, are you?

The banking holiday was declared in Cyprus, banks and ATMs shutodnw, everyone local is locked out completely, meanwhile deposits were drained by the rich international depositors thru oversease branches that remained open.

Why do you love defending the indefensible so much? Take the L and move on.
... sure but have you read the report/appeal ruling? Because otherwise yes I don't think you should this outraged over something that you haven't actually researched.

And I don't know but to me calling the judges "cowardly assholes" is the pretty cheap ad hominen attack here. Especially since if you have made 0 effort to actually read what they said, or understand their reasoning. I also hope you realize judges don't create the laws, so blaming them for applying legislation they have no control over... makes your comment sound even more pointlessly outraged and adds to the moral crusade self righteousness.
You have to be absolutely true to yourself and honest about the things that distracts you.

And you have to put system in place to stop things that distract you.

- I am using blockers on my laptop and my mobile because these are the two things i interact the most with.

I used to heavily browse youtube during the day and in evening used to have a lot of work which used to get pushed to the weekend. I got sick of this and then i started blocking everything for during 9am to 7pm.

Apart from that look for other things which sucks energy out of you. And add few things that gives you extra energy.

Few things that gives energy could be
- Gymming
- Evening Walk
- Taking a shower
- Short nap

I am using "Cold Turkey Blocker" on my Laptop and "Stay Focused" on my phone. It has reduced the time i spent distracted and thus i've gained bit more time for productive things.
Bit odd to shorten the future tense "to be built" in the article to the past tense "built" in the headline.

Also, "largest built in the US since the 1930s" really isn't saying too much, how much manufacturing of airships does the US do?
Their "opinions" ring pretty true to me. I'm sure everything in GRPC exists for good reason... if you are google.
Fear the greeks when they make you presents.
So google basically builds a library of HW designs to use them in their future IoT products.
I would think that as you grow, economies of scale will kick in and the cost per search should go way, way down.
We just launched on ProductHunt! Really excited about this! We've been building Woice in public from the very beginning and must say this has been an amazing experience! Thank you for all your support!

We started building Woice beause we thought that current communication tools are not really optimized for how we work. And a lot of people reached out and said they have the same problems.

How do you combat problems with communication over different timezones?
Yes, VPN and e-mail.
DEA authorized to conduct surveillance on protestors (2020)
And yet the majority of jobs don't require that. Was their any indication that those jobs that do require an elite education actually pay better than those that don't?
The joke of that era was "Write once, debug everywhere!"
Intro definitely hits some pain points. I use Go+gRPC+Flutter stack for the last few years, and when Connect have Dart implementation, will give it a try for sure.
Rodney Brooks reviews autonomous ride services in 2022
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