skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aren't domains a dime a dozen?

If I was afraid about my-main-domain.com (Not sure yet if I am) - I could just send from my-main-domain-mails.com, right?

I get the feeling this "UUUhhh! Black magic! Don't DIY with mails!" is fueled by marketing consultants who want to sell their services. I don't see why Google should care for technicalities. They can see the behavior of their users. The behavior should tell them that the mails are not spam.
As is always the case, aren't they a stark minority though?

The average middle aged Japanese family salaryman seems to be firm and stable middle class in return for a lifetime of slogging through long, bureaucratic, workdays where he seldom sees his family (and his family, him).

I specifically use the term "him" because this seems to be overwhelmingly a male phenomenon. On the other side of the equation, the wife and kids rarely see the husband/father.
Ask HN: What keeps you busy on weekend?
I don’t mean to oversimplify your point, so I’ll phrase this as a question:

Should we punish children for bad behavior? How do we discipline without punishing? How can we discipline our kids but avoid making them feel bad?

I worry that the collapse of discipline, among other things, leads to a great number of young people about to enter the world with totally misaligned expectations about surviving and thriving as an adult.
Why not? Is it passé to list references on a CV now?
I would also suggest posting to Reddit's https://www.reddit.com/r/Astronomy/ where these types of questions aren't uncommon.
No but it sounds about right to supply a large parking garage (or three!) of charging EVs.
Perhaps for individual detached houses; 20m can easily fit inside apartment buildings...
If you put eat in front of a cow, they'll eat it if they're even modestly hungry. Does that mean that they evolved to eat meat? Of course not.

Mad cow disease wouldn't be a thing if this wasn't true.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bovine_spongiform_encephalopat...

https://farmhouseguide.com/do-cows-eat-meat/

> If you enjoy meat that's one thing, but the "we evolved to eat meat, now give me my steak" mindset is a strange one.

It's only strange to for those who are unaware of the evidence.

On the other side of the coin from cows, just because we can eat plants, pass undigested cellulose in our stool, and survive does not mean that we either developed to eat plants, need plants, or operate optimally on plants.

The fact that our ancestors ate mostly meat is not controversial and is even backed up by stable isotope testing. The fact that we lack aspects of an herbivorous digestive system is not controversial. Go look for what's called a cecum. By name, we humans have a "cecum" but in name only since that word means "dead end". Our cecum looks nothing like that of any animal that is herbivorous or obligatively omnivorous. That's just one example. At a higher level, we suck at digesting cellulose, and most available plants before agriculture were very fibrous and lacked the flesh of fruits and vegetables you find at a grocery store.

Moreover, meat contains everything we need to survive and function properly to the exclusion of any plant material at all. If you're wondering about things like Vitamin C, well, I don't really want to spend all day going into such specifics, but long story short there's no need for an abundance of Vitamin C on a diet primarily composed of meat and lacking carbohydrates.

So no, it's not just about making excuses to eat tasty meat. You might find that eating meat and not confounding such a diet with carbohydrates and plant material has real benefits.

EDIT: To further address your point about our supposed omnivorism, we are only as omnivorous as we have to scavenge. As I already mentioned, the kinds of edible plants available to most humans before agriculture were not very digestible or energy dense at all, meaning that to eat plants required a significant energy investment given that we didn't always cook our vegetables. Not only was eating plants not nearly as energy efficient as allowing larger animals to digest those plants first, but most plants in nature arguably aren't that tasty.

I'm a forager and have been doing so for well over a decade (long before it was cool), and I have to be honest in that most wild plants don't compare to meat in terms of taste and satiety. The plants that are tasty are usually only around for a short period of the year.
I've been working really hard these days to make my github an interesting portfolio, take a look! thx
Punishment/revenge is satisfying to a lot of people, but I'm repulsed by it. I don't feel an instinct to punish people who have wronged me, and I feel just as bad for people who are suffering regardless of what they did before. I wonder what makes me different from people who favour punishment. Is it just because I was never punished as a child, or is there a neurological difference?
> It's usually best to enable every mode offered by your router, rather then a subset of those modes. All devices, including older devices, can then connect using the fastest radio mode they support. This also helps reduce interference from nearby legacy networks and devices.

Is this really the best advice? My (limited) understanding is that if a device connects with an older standard everyone gets slowed down by this. My router has a setting it calls "Airtime Fairness" that purports to combat this.
Cost always comes up around nuclear, and maybe justifiably so, but I think it shouldn't be such a large factor. The U.S. for example could easily afford this. We just passed a $700B bill for clean energy and heavily subsidize oil & gas.

What matters more imo is reliability and energy security and in those respects nuclear makes me a lot more confident than renewables such as solar or wind.
This is mostly true tbh.

But API wrappers handling things like retries, pagination, client-side business logic, and coercion from JSON. Having to account for all of that for two API calls is somewhat tedious and repetitive, and I'm sure we've all solved those problems at least a dozen times.
How about Chinese censorship? That's the real challenge.
> What game are you playing?

Swipes like that are badly against the site guidelines. Did you not see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32260180? I don't want to ban you but if you keep this up, we're going to have to.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I moved to Seattle initially to get away from cold winters. Fast forward fifteen years and I’m gardening in light rain at 55° with no jacket on. And not just, “let me finish this and go have some soup” but going out after the rain has already started. It’s quiet and nobody bothers you, it’s not that cold as long as you don’t stop moving, and weeds are easier to pull.

My dad gets out his jacket when it’s 50° and dry, I’m still trying to decide if short sleeves were a bad idea. When I was a kid I was essentially nonfunctional if I was cold and we argued about that numerous times.

Capillary structure in the skin plays a role, but there’s a lot of mind over matter there as well. I have some strong doubts whether random people can learn to be like Wim Hof, but I don’t doubt that random people can learn to be more like Wim Hof.
Flat Text

its not a popular opinion, but java is not neccesary to handle a webpage.
if i see an unfamiliar webpage i will cURL it instead of http GET-ing it.

at this point in the game im familiar enough with code that it reads easy as, often easier than a blog.

webpages are served out to be read by people, if a webpage demonstrate primary purpose beyond/other than this, it is webkrupht.

[in adndm]

before the question if it should come to mind; Yes i am about 2secs away from giving up on browser entirely and just going back to basic CLI surfing.
It is the situation with Windows 11 as well. They have broken backwards compatibility with older hardware.
Do you have any numbers that shows this? To discuss the disproportionate rise in crime in progressive DAs’ cities isn’t to ignore the rise in crime across the board.
> Also, this shows that no matter if you pay for the product or not, you become the product for squeezing the data anyway.

Because it's not due to money, but power. They have the power to put spy devices in so many cars it becomes (near) impossible to buy one without, and so they do it.

A product only respects your rights if you can control it, if you have the power and leverage to change how it works. If you don't, you get user-hostile features whether you like it or not (the Intel Management Engine, and its AMD equivalent, being just two examples).
MVC don't help with strip payment integrations.
writing so interesting that it makes me wish I was into perfume.

I knew that historically perfumers took their job very seriously, but I was unaware that kind of artisanal appreciation was still around; I thought it was mostly a corporate laboratory kind of thing now.
Yeah... i doubt it. My bet would still go to carb rich diets with sugar and processed foods...
*so that it can cheaply be worked with
Please don't respond to a bad comment by breaking the site guidelines yourself. It only makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That seems so arbitrary length... Why not just outright permanent?
Who is being killed?
You are allowed to do it. How many people actually do it? Last time I checked, there was very little Bitcoin use in day to day life, and it was on a downward trend.

Or in other words, could you survive there if you insisted to pay everything with bitcoin and nothing else?

From what I've read, cryptocurrency there was more like a pipe dream or a failed bet than an actual second currency that people want to use.
Then regulate it. Government regulation is the solution to private sector overreach, private entities already cannot just sell any data to anyone, the government does not let private entities run amok like this.

The US government regulates itself on the circumstances to which it can search data it already has the power to obtain all the time. Searches become unreasonable when law enforcement does not provide a valid reason to search & acquire information in front of the judiciary. But if the judiciary rules it to be reasonable, the government should have a way to obtain such data. Promoting the use of untraceable transactions like cash is essentially preventing the government from ever procuring any relevant data even if it would be reasonable and relevant.
Big Oil vs. the World
TikZ and PGF
This quote from the article gave me the most-wry smile ever:

"The s390x is an IBM mainframe architecture, which I found glamorous!"

I am not certain I have ever heard anyone express quite that sentiment before (even during my mainframe days).
The Fastest JavaScript Playground
Unless you’re paying cash for a house or car it’s the monthly payment that’s important more than the upfront cost.

I don’t know what the Brazil mortgage market is like, but having a mortgage that’s larger and a keeping your other bills much smaller should be a net win without spending more out of pocket.
Remodeling my house
If you care about the type of thing you need to write, there's tons of reason to make the distinction.

The thing about writing "code that outputs a data structure" is that you can voluntarily choose to use no control flow.

The tool takes declarative input, and optionally you can use imperative code to make the job of writing that input easier.

That's very different from a tool that gives you helper functions for writing an imperative core. In that case you're always writing something that's full of control flow, and it's up to you to make sure you get all the state transitions to be consistent with each other.
CFL?
Not exactly anwering your question, but I think you will enjoy reading this: it's about a father who goes through video games history together with his son. I will do this in a few years :)

https://medium.com/message/playing-with-my-son-e5226ff0a7c3
Perhaps I can lend a hand. Feel free to email me at contact@allaboutberlin.com. I'm familiar with all the challenges immigrants face in Germany.
Thanks for a detailed response. :-)

I found the first para specifically reassuring.
You set out to do something for an hour. You're distracted by something else, taking away a portion of that hour. More distractions, more time taken away.

Replace time there with attention, resources, focus, effort, etc.

That's the thing with these abstract images, possibilities are endless.

On the same note, please buy my abstract white painting. It's only a million. ;)
I'm guilty of copying code in from elsewhere. I've made an effort to acknowledge the copying by adding links to the original repos in code comments, which get translated into actual links when I generate the documentation. I also try to acknowledge where I haven't copied code, but the code I've written has been heavily inspired by other people's code.
Try using nextDNS. NextDNS + their CLI tool/proxy running locally is super powerful.
I think the claim is more that raising cattle leads to higher methane levels and methane is a much more potent greenhouse gas than CO2. There are other environmental or social issues with raising animals for meat however (eg inefficient land use, animal welfare, deforestation, zoonotic diseases, etc).

I don’t buy your argument because I think people are just not going to significantly change their behaviours because they are scared by some predicted global warming apocalypse, and carbon taxes seem unlikely to be supported in democracies for the same reason. It seems to me that the only way we will significantly curb CO2 emissions is by the environmentally better option being cheaper than keeping the worse option, possibly with some subsidies to help. It seems this is happening with electricity generation now in the US, which is good.

Personally, I find environmental arguments to be stronger but I expect any declining meat consumption to be driven by animal welfare concerns, cultural changes, availability of alternatives, and possibly vegetarian/vegan food becoming cheaper or meat becoming more expensive (though that feels a bit unlikely currently).
Does your application have several sentient modules that probably have different conflicting wishes and will be obeying directives as they see fit, including not at all? If not, it’s not remotely similar.
Of course no response from the faceless corporation dumping lethal space junk on people’s properties.
Even in a highly dynamic program you can know all the places where releases happen. If you find a slow case, you can reproduce it, and mitigate (e.g. send object to a background thread to avoid lag on the ui thread). This is different from tracing GC that may fire on any allocation, on a timer, and workload depends on heuristics and other things in the program.

Escape analysis is hard, and GC is typically used to free programmers from assisting it with extra syntax or unsafety. This is why GC languages tend to use generational GC instead of having precise analysis.
What mondane library are you missing? Everything I need is there, so I'm curious what people are waiting for?
I also thought "Clojure needs a Rails" some 5 years ago. Nowadays (multiple, real-world Clojure jobs later) I don't.

I also learned that trying to second-guess why developers spend their time in certain libraries and not in other endeavors (like frameworks) comes across as pretty disrespectful and actually ignorant (considering that those people are very often more skilled/experienced than most of us).

(Good related read: Open Source Is Not About You)

So I'd recommend to anyone, open your mind, be ready to have some preconceptions changed, and contribute a significant deal to (Clojure) OSS to truly appreciate what we have. And write more interop ;)
It makes sense as a technical solution to the problem of not being tracked / identified by NGOs. Could work but seems a little complicated, and unlikely to end there; car, location & face recognition could achieve the same ends, by and large. (China already does this). However the bigger issue to resolve is the goals and legality. We haven’t yet established that being able to identify someone in public is bad, or conversely that being able to travel anonymously is a goal we want, right?
It appears to have landed somewhere in the Indian ocean.
If you keep emitting that methane, then it continues to persist and leads to problems with climate change. Unfortunately this can only reduced a bit with changes to farming practices in the meat industry

> people that argue that we should stop eating meat simply reveal themselves as regressives (hating advanced human civilisation, wanting a decrease in energy usage of humanity, which necessarily implies regression and mass death).

How does saying the meat industry is a problem "hating human civilization"? It certainly does not mean regression and mass death as it would decrease the amount of land, cropland, and resources to grow food since we wouldn't need to grow so much feed nor clear so much land for pastures

"If we would shift towards a more plant-based diet we don’t only need less agricultural land overall, we also need less cropland"

https://ourworldindata.org/land-use-diets
One can dream ;)
Because there is a bell curve defining how a typical body is supposed to be and man-made chemicals in the water are causing deviations from that? Why isn’t that terrifying to you?
My most used bookmarklets are two: both find the last number in the URI path and increment or decrement that number. Perfect for paged websites. I'm using these for almost twenty years. If sometimes Safari removes the function to activate Favorites via ⌘1 to ⌘9 my whole muscle memory will be screwed.

For almost twenty years I'm thinking of expanding these two bookmarklets to use the rel=next/previous link relations instead, but I don't have high hopes in the quality of the markup of the web anymore. Which is a small problem for the idea of a programmable web. The deeply nested div trees which often result of modern frontend development and weird CSS methodologies are as worse as the table layouts of yore.
The screenshots are so jarring to read. Zero anti-aliasing?
These things are all decided by individual states. Permanent license plates and zero inspections are definitely a thing in some parts of the country. Drivers licenses with very long validity periods were too, until REAL ID became essentially required.
If you're referring to the images from the README under the title "Screenshots" (currently https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/10835354/139717326... and https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/10835354/139717323...) then yeah, that text rendering is pretty bad.
Past is not indicative of the future when dealing with hugely
Complicated systems. Empirical models are only as good as the data under them. The pricing models used in the infamous mortgage backed securities that brought the world the 2008 Great Recession were trained on data before the SL crisis. Further, fully all of human pollutions until the mid 90s were subsequently surpassed in the emissions from then until now. There just is no reason to argue about these topics with simple graphs and lazy “theories”.

This article is just slightly better than middlebrow drizzle in data. But worse because it promulgates bad ideas.
And serverless, for that matter.
that's for sure and I agree

Speaking of my country, if you ask for a mortgage you usually have to put at least 20% of the total upfront and the bank can deny it for lack of guarantees or it's too large for your pockets.

So on average people prefer to spend less than spend more and amortizing the difference in the future.

For that reason there's been a quite successful program of State incentives in .y country to install solar panels or increase energy efficiency of buildings so that it would cost people zero or close to zero to upgrade .

Otherwise people would have wait for the prices to drop a lot more than they are right now.
> If parents kick them out then they'll be forced to sink or swim.

If you've ever lived in or near a US city, the "sink" outcome is actually quite common.

> Better to learn how to live in society sooner than later.

Your approach converts a family struggle into a community problem.

I don't see why society would encourage families that can support hikikomori for some number of years to offload all of them onto society immediately, even if some would successfully "swim".
If you’re buying a new car today the right EV’s can easily have a lower TOC. The used market is based on what was manufactured 5-10+ years ago so it looks very different.

In terms of clean energy, inflation adjusted US wholesale rates fell as we dramatically reduced the grids carbon footprint. 2022 is looking like a major anomaly, but that’s in part because natural gas prices are through the roof due to Russia’s invasion.
In general, even DKIM and a clean domain isn't a safe indicator of non-spamminess. It doesn't take much effort nor cost for a spammer to get a new domain, set up DKIM/etc correctly and then start spamming, and those emails would appear as "clean" as yours do. Therefore they use extra heuristics including the source IP ranges.

Plus in your case your current mail tester result suggests you don't even have DKIM set up, so as of right now there's literally no way for a recipient server to tell your email apart from a spammer impersonating you.

(to be clear I'm not defending the practice, just explaining my understanding of the current situation)
> lower classes are worse off now than they were then

This is objectively untrue in terms of real incomes and net financial position. Life expectancy, too, has gone up since the 70s. Consider the quality of life of America’s destitute in 2022 vs. 1972 and the choice is apparent.

This isn’t a roses and sunshine pitch. But believing the West is in decline (versus being caught up to) is a common mistake that leads to predictably bad outcomes.
Objectively speaking, Rust does not "have a lot of great qualities that C++ lacks". Any new feature or improvement has its pluses, but also its minuses.

* Rust has traits, but does not support OOP. Architectures where OOP is particularly effective are proving to be a significant challenge for Rust - GUIs are the obvious one, but also game development Rust projects have to invent new approaches.

* Option/Result make the code flow obvious, but having to return them in nearly all function calls is tedious. Rust has had several attempts at alleviating this problem, but still hasn't matched the convenience of exceptions.

* match is IMO syntactic sugar and its benefits for correctness are being oversold. The fact that one is basically obliged to use it leads to code that's sometimes too deep. Exceptions would cut through this error-handling noise, if they were available.

* The build story is convenient, but this had the unintended effect of encouraging dependency explosion. Adding typical crates results in dozens of transitive dependencies being included in a project.

The notable improvement that Rust brings to the table is machine-verified memory safety with C++-like performance, but that of course comes at the cost of having to adapt code to what the borrow checker understands. If one needs the feature, then the cost is worth paying, if not, Rust is more of a personal choice than an inevitable conclusion.

And finally, perhaps Rust's biggest sin is that it's big, it's complex and there's no end in sight to the complexity spiral, just like for C++. I can only imagine the chagrin of the Rust community as they see themselves competing with Go for many projects where performance is not absolutely critical and often being second choice exactly because of this complexity.