skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It definitely does not - you can allow different work loads for different senders. Mailing lists you actually want can be dropped to zero for instance.

Most spam comes from new address pairs, not existing ones. Requiring high cost to get past a first-contact filter, then near zero forever after, is completely reasonable and would practically eliminate unsolicited spam.
Nah, he should have some staff. I just know the founder ("Jar") from forum posts.
Come on

> the relative risks (RRs) for all leukemia were

> 0.94 0.85-1.03 "any"

> 0.90 0.80-1.01 "light"

> 0.91 0.81-1.02 "moderate to heavy"

There is no signal there.
"About Spreadsheet Gaming" link points to http://about/
A wide awareness campaign for adults might not have the effect you think
You don't have to do it all in one shot but you should make sure it gets paid so you don't lose access.
I don't plan on doing a walkthrough - the only reason I even touched a Pakon scanner was for development/testing purposes - but there's an abundance of information online that I'd encourage you to seek out if you're interested.
I would argue the value add of the Pixel 6 is the proprietary Google SW. I was considering the Pixel 6 only for its photo abilities, and a lot of those are via Google SW - not fantastic lenses/processors. If I replace it with a custom ROM, the OnePlus is probably a better device (faster processor, etc).

If the Google SW is so buggy, there's no compelling reason to buy one just because of the HW.
Norm Macdonald once made a very similar joke on video. Is Norm far-right?
This is, in some ways, the unseen benefit of 'patterns' in software. [^0] Outside of certain problem domains or extreme requirements, the basic patterns work well enough for a variety of tasks with the right mixing, you usually get introduced to mundane patterns quickly [^1] and over time you move on to advanced pattern abstractions.

I do know that with Descriptor languages and 'libraries' for chip design they reuse blocks and patterns, I think the challenge they run into however, is the possibility that there is cruft built on the existing setup for circuits and the like, and tweaking such may have impacts to downstream customers, possibly undiscovered until after tape-out.

^0 - Even if sometimes they get mis/overused on a low level. By that I'm referring to cases where someone learning patterns thinks they -have- to use all of them.

^1 - Examples that come to mind would be the 'Grab from queue, do thing, update queue', 'Manual' ETL, and 'Timed Jobs'. The last of which is the most fun to see across orgs, as it tends to have the most derivation between orgs. The most slapshoddingly-functional of which being a bunch of scheduled tasks in windows server (which honestly, worked great for them and their use case)
https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2021/6900...

The review shows: 1) 5G lower frequencies (700 and 3 600 MHz): a) limited evidence of carcinogenicity in
epidemiological studies; b) sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity in experimental bioassays; c) sufficient
evidence ofreproductive/developmental adverse effects in humans; d) sufficient evidence of reproductive/
developmental adverse effects in experimental animals; 2) 5G higher frequencies (24.25-27.5 GHz): the
systematic review found no adequate studies either in humans or in experimental animals.
Conclusions: 1) cancer: FR1 (450 to 6 000 MHz): EMF are probably carcinogenic for humans, in particular
related to gliomas and acoustic neuromas; FR2 (24 to 100 GHz): no adequate studies were performed on
the higher frequencies; 2) reproductive developmental effects: FR1 (450 to 6 000 MHz): these frequencies
clearly affect male fertility and possibly female fertility too. They may have possible adverse effects on the
development of embryos, foetuses and newborns; FR2 (24 to 100 GHz): no adequate studies were
performed on non-thermal effects of the higher frequencies.
Depends on if you are running stable diffusion with the safety filter on or not.

By default it's on, some forks have it turned off.
I managed 3+Mail at 3Com 35 years ago, and in fact, it gets its own subplot in The Big Bucks (https://www.albertcory.io/the-big-bucks), back when email was brand-new (well, for most people).

However, nowadays I'm bored with stuff like this. PITA. So I totally sympathize with the author.
Yeah, that’s the problem you can’t tell if something will work unless you try. And then you still have to worry about if it’s the cable or the charger. This is a huge step backwards.
I actually would rephrase it as there weren’t enough users with money to make using email a worthwhile scam medium.

Email is low trust and almost any user is susceptible to being scammed, because there aren’t good trust markers in emails, and companies use it in ways that make it indistinguishable from spam.
Politicians feet not Apple's.
Tech companies are not society's immune system, and if that's how you see yourself, please stop. Nor is it the case we should aspire to put ourselves into the capacity of being the instrumentality over and above what the jurisdictions we operate in demand, and even then, there's a mandate to push back some in the interests of the public.

Nor is Twitter for that matter; nor is KiwiFarms, nor is CloudFlare. P
https://plink.in/ everyone! This is the best site I have used in the past 2 years. Wow. I was laughing at all the melodies my teammate kept making, then i tried to syncopate and throw in a competing solo.

at one point we ('parental cougar' and 'developed gerbil') had the call & response blues solo thing going. This is HILARIOUS!

Well Done!!!!!!!!

augmentatations:
- Hotkeys to switch instruments,
- AWSD or arrow keys to navigate up/down, R/F or other keys to go up/down by 2 or 3 jumps
Cool machine.

Our company used to build 35mm film scanners, called Northlights, for film post-production.

Originally they were driven by SGI Octanes. Then x86 Linux machines. Biggest problem these days would be the interface cards. I believe we were stuck with PCI-X cards for a long time, requiring host machines capable of accepting them.

We still support them, as there are many still in active use on both new films and restoration/archival jobs.

https://www.filmlight.ltd.uk/products/northlight/overview_nl...
Most spam is sent by hijacked machines and botnets is it not? They don't care about wasting CPU power; they aren't paying for it.
ok, this is the text book definition of "out of touch"
You call our childhood "archeology"? Get off our lawn! People born after 2000 aren't real anyways.
Also, more food => morr oxidation => more damage.
I’ve noticed since switching to Fastmail from gmail my spam filtering is very problematic. I always end up with legit emails in spam, and I just can change if I want even more legit in spam or more spam in inbox, which still gets through.

I think it’s both a tough problem, as well as something that only becomes easier when you have both talent and scale to have a wide perspective.
Oh, looks like Google solved this last week with dream booth:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2208.12242.pdf
Windows is a dumpster fire

macOS is the way to go if you want to get shit done, native linux env, smooth OS, fast file system

battery life and perf/watt is unmatched

the fact that microsoft had to ship a whole VM speaks volume about what you need nowadays to function: a proper linux env

about WSL: it's awfully slow
I guess a lawyer might know a thing or two about confidential messages.
The mob still lends money when legal casinos open...
According to Hoyle, MX records must point to a domain name. The cannot contain addresses or point to aliases. Some mailers can tolerate IP address literals in MX records, but that is not universal and will cause problems.
Not sure what am I looking for, but damn, the typography and typesetting of this 400 year old book is mind blowing.
Oh, I am totally in the camp of "simulation is enough". My reply is a convoluted way to argue that once learned enough in simulation, adaptation in real-world should just work (if you treat adaptation as a way of learning).
I'd like to consider migrating from my self-hosted solution but it seems like all major email providers want $ per month per user|mailbox. Are there any providers out there that charge a reasonable fixed amount for say 50 mailboxes?
Yeah, I don't think that's an Arch Linux problem. I had similar problems on Windows, and one version of the project even was supposedly setup to run in Docker. What is the point of setting up Docker if the whole setup and build process is not turnkey?

Seems like all of these projects are broken until you speak shibboleth by guessing at random python incantations. By this point, it's starting to feel intentional, like a way to mark you as part of an in-crowd, not a "L-User".

Unfortunately, I don't remember what I did. I did eventually get SD to work (though not in Docker, just as a normal python project). If I had been sober at the time, I probably would have given up. I know you need no greater than Python 3.9.
Apple mail support GPG easily. No need to use Thunderbird.
Vercel is not a front-end framework. Also that's a sponsorship link.
English is his second language, I'd cut him some slack and create a PR to fix it and help him instead of criticizing.
This is cool! I’ve looked into setting up Matterbridge before, but as far as I can tell it can’t do what I actually want—chat on Slack/Discord/Whatsapp from my existing XMPP client, without anyone on those services knowing I’m using an XMPP client.

I would need group messaging to work, however. Looking forward to that potentially becoming possible some day!
As I understand it, SD was trained on this dataset:

https://rom1504.github.io/clip-retrieval/?back=https%3A%2F%2...

So go here, turn off the safety filter and you can search to see what SD was trained on. I suspect that if you actually want the bush tit bird and donkeys, you'll want to use that instead.
Whose SMTP service you'd recommend?
There is even a much larger problem here other than not being able to self-host your own email. The issue is that large providers and large companies have no accountability. No way to ever have a conversation with an actual person (email or by phone) to resolve a simple problem or mistake in an algorithm or automated process (or even a manual process if that's what it is). Canned replies not reply to follow up question not a care in the world or a conscience. And the fact that the service is free (to someone) does not mean a company should be able to so easily do what they want and cause aggravation to others.

And it happens even with paid services at large companies.

That is not 'just business' and has never been the way business operated pre-internet except in a few super rare (and perhaps rare monopoly) situations.
Robotics is a lot of fun! You can pivot from pure software to a software/hardware job. Lots of process automation, or hardware test engineer jobs at robotics and manufacturing companies require basic familiarity with hardware stuff and a focus on software. This can be a good way to pivot away from pure software. A good way to get started is to get a basic arduino kit, blink some LEDs and move some servos, then get a raspberry pi and make a little robot (without the arduino, for variety). Get a 3D printer and do a little CAD.

All these skills will become useful once it is time to build a motor test stand for a robotics startup's assembly production line. After every assembly step they need to run a hardware test cycle that checks all the sensors. Pure software engineers don't always know how to handle hardware, but with a little practice you can build up those skills.

Once you've taken on one role like this professionally, you can pivot even further to hardware as desired. Good luck!
The advice can be more nuanced.

We know that processed red meat definitely causes cancer. We also know that it doesn't cause very much cancer. Our message isn't "stop eating processed red meat", it's "if you have a family history of colon cancer; if you know you have a genetic predisposition to colon cancer; if colon cancer is something you're worried about, then you may wish to reduce the amount of processed red meat that you eat".
Correct answer to most of these questions: "I don't know, and I don't care, because it would never even cross my mind to write code in which most of these questions would come up. If forced to review or debug code written by someone else who knew the answers and leveraged that knowledge, I would either complain about it loudly or rewrite it quietly."

C, like Rome, is a wilderness of tigers. Why ask for trouble?
Face tweaks alone make it a lot more pleasant. For a live table-of-contents sidebar you can toggle on and off, I use `imenu-list`, and there's also some face tweaks to make that more muted.

(custom-set-faces
;; custom-set-faces was added by Custom.
;; If you edit it by hand, you could mess it up, so be careful.
;; Your init file should contain only one such instance.
;; If there is more than one, they won't work right.

[...]

'(markdown-blockquote-face ((t (:inherit nil :foreground "gray50"))))
'(markdown-bold-face ((t (:inherit nil :slant normal :weight bold))))
'(markdown-header-delimiter-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-header-face ((t (:inherit nil :weight bold :family "sans"))))
'(markdown-header-face-1 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 2.0))))
'(markdown-header-face-2 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.6))))
'(markdown-header-face-3 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.2))))
'(markdown-header-face-4 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.1))))
'(markdown-header-face-5 ((t (:inherit markdown-header-face :height 1.0))))
'(markdown-html-attr-name-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-html-attr-value-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-html-tag-name-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))
'(markdown-inline-code-face ((t (:inherit nil :foreground "green4"))))
'(markdown-italic-face ((t (:inherit nil :slant italic :weight normal))))
'(markdown-language-keyword-face ((t (:foreground "gray80"))))
'(markdown-link-face ((t (:inherit nil :foreground "blue3" :underline t))))
'(markdown-pre-face ((t (:inherit markdown-inline-code-face :background "#f4fff4"))))
'(markdown-reference-face ((t (:weight bold))))
'(markdown-strike-through-face ((t (:inherit nil :strike-through t))))
'(markdown-table-face ((t (:inherit nil :background "#fafafa"))))
'(markdown-url-face ((t (:inherit markdown-markup-face))))

[...]

'(imenu-list-entry-face ((t (:family "Sans Serif"))))
'(imenu-list-entry-face-0 ((t (:inherit imenu-list-entry-face))))
'(imenu-list-entry-face-1 ((t (:inherit imenu-list-entry-face))))
'(imenu-list-entry-face-2 ((t (:inherit imenu-list-entry-face))))
'(imenu-list-entry-face-3 ((t (:inherit imenu-list-entry-face))))
'(imenu-list-entry-subalist-face-0 ((t (:inherit imenu-list-entry-face-0))))
'(imenu-list-entry-subalist-face-1 ((t (:inherit imenu-list-entry-face-1))))

[...])
The school is Oracle sponsored and the kids eat their meals in the Oracle corporate cafeterias. I think they can also use the gym and pool.

However, it's true that it isn't Oracle Corporate demanding to punish the students and treat them harshly. That's squarely on the school administration.
Motorola produce virtually no software updates. You'll typically only get security updates for two years after the phone is started to be sold.
> The thing I don't like about Lua is that it doesn't really offer much. It's a programming language with practically zero features. Projects end up doing things, like inventing their own class system just to do OOP, and that becomes a problem for interop between projects.

I personally see Lua's minimalism as one of its strengths and one of the reasons it's great for plugin systems. OOP is doable if you need it, but really unnecessary anyway.
I completly agree with you. While Hetzner is my actual neighbor as their headquarters is right in the neighboring town, I still use a server at very small scale provider. I have no problem with my email server. I receive some spam here and there, mostly from Russia. But I immediatly block the according IP addresses for some time.

For years I avoided to use any external service to decide whether its Spam or not. But about 2 years ago I started to rely on some of the external Blocklists.

Till today I have no problem sending Email. Even as I don't use DKIM or DMARC.
It's clear that they're trying to take down the site by any means necessary, and that's why I ultimately find them far more dangerous than the people on that site.

Deplatforming using Twitter pressure is a terrifying tactic that tosses out the rulebook and replaces it with a popularity contest.
Actions of individuals are representative of and inherent to a website/movement/ideology when it is useful, and at most incidentally connected otherwise.

It's the same reason the media always mentions the Charlottesville rally killing in the same breath as the alt-right, but never connects the Waukesha Christmas parade killings to BLM.
Ask HN: Location based pay is killing my motivation, how do others handle it?
Recently I got to know the pay scales that my peers and even junior developers are getting in the US/EU. It is substantially more even though we do the same work. Though I've known about this policy, getting to know the numbers is extremely jarring. It's causing a lot of resentment and detachment to work from my side.

I've raised this issue with my manager and they've told me that I can transfer if i want those pay scales but that's not a possibility for me. If the company is willing to pay me that amount in a different location, why can't it pay me the same here?

The reasons they've given me are weak and I want to debunk them.

1) cost of living - a lot of my colleagues are in locations where they can buy independent houses which are cheaper than an appartment in the city I live. Real estate in my country runs on black money, and I'll probably never be able to own a house. Some of the EU countries provide free health care and education, I'm just a major health issue away from poverty. Most of them come from nuclear family cultures, where as I take care of my retired parents and younger siblings, and if i get married that's a whole new family.

2) talent - if they are more talented than me then why am I in a more senior role than them. And my talent won't change if I change location so why should my salary

3) something about not trapping in a high salary job - I dont even know what to say about this. I would love to be in that trap instead of the one I'm in right now where I'm being forced to migrate, where I would loose my family, friends and all the support structures I've built around me, to receive the same benefits as my peers.

This seems senseless to me. What would the company gain if I work from a different location that they would pay me more? It feels like a poverty tax and I've never felt more like a cog in a machine.

What do others think about this and how do you deal with this?
doesnt change my point. docs screen by age, not lifestyle unless u smoke
Taking long term considerations into account does not need to happen over a long period of time.
The advantage of machines is their superior ability to parallel process efficiently so you'd expect answering questions would happen pretty quickly or even as the model parses the book.
Miniconda is a pain as it introduces it's own package build format that (IMHO) just isn't very good. It might have been an improvement on python's binary packages when it was released, but now days the conda package format creates more problems than it solves.

>I think of it like a Python VM that just works where ever I place it.

That's called a virtualenv, which is a feature built into python. Miniconda is a thin wrapper around virtualenv (actual python packages) and the conda package format. If you're using an IDE it probably has virtualenv support baked in.

Personally I prefer to use python-poetry for managing virtual envs, but honestly just using the virtualenv command directly is not hard if you're already using conda from the CLI.
I just moved from fastmail to self hosted and it works with no email blocked so far. Had that setup for 6 months. The most important point being sure to have a static IP with reverse DNS.
> In every scenario, deliverability problems can be solved by smarthosting through a reputable email provider. Period.

Could you provide an example of such a smarthost email provider that has the benefits you mentioned?

Not challenging you, just genuinely curious.
Yes. I know the actual meaning of sprawl. It is urban development without urban planning. The solution is planning and infrastructure, not high density development without adequate infrastructure and transit.
A full online version of Object-Oriented Software Construction, 2nd edition
Yeah, these are really independent markets, in the same way that a store can be a monopoly even if it is only a monopoly "West of the Mississippi" with another not-actually-competing store in the East (which might or might not be a monopoly there; in the case of mobile app markets it is, and the result is really two monopolies, not one duopoly).
Huh, I guess I should tell everyone I know that I don't exist ;)

In all seriousness, I like learning about things that were before my time, and that's why I use the term "archaeology." It's not really archaeology, since I know plenty of people who were alive at the time, but it still appeals to my inner curiosity.
Being an extravert, the book inspired me on how to get energy from my inner world of thoughts, ideas, and images during quarantine. Beautiful metaphors and philosophical inquiries into values.
Yea, same thing happens after reading the subreddit where all posts and comments are generated by GPT-2: https://www.reddit.com/r/SubSimulatorGPT2/

If you read it too much, and go back to normal human forums you will wonder if they're also generated by AI or if we are all just AI generated bots on the internet :-O
Never stopped Fortnite or Epic Games from selling their own game on their own terms on android profitably and successfully.

Apple simply banned them. That’s why I cannot equivocate Apple and Google’s market dominance, Apple is just so much more obscene and over the top, Google at least has some more shame.
Microsoft and maybe sometimes very rarely Google does it.

> But as far as my own personal experience goes, this author has no idea what they are talking about.

He's not very informed about being on the receiving end.
Much of the southwest US is under very real risk of exactly that. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southwestern_North_American_me...
I understand that they have seen some carbon and some oxygen using spectre. But how they decided that was dioxide?
Haha! My neighbor was in the infantry in the Army, and he’s a smoker. Deployed 3 times - twice to Afghanistan and once to Iraq. According to him he’s been smoking since he was 18 and doesn’t plan on quitting (to each their own). I asked him once if smoking affected his running in the infantry. He told me what his sergeant told him - when you’re getting shot at, your cardio will be there.
> Okay then, nothing you can do I guess. You're hereby absolved from behaving responsibly towards your own body. Is that better?

>> I think you shouldn't smoke and you probably should avoid alcohol or only consume in considerate amounts and don't eat like it's your last meal over and over, but you can't just say don't drink, smoke and overeat (or even don't eat this, but that) and pretend that it is better.

I addressed it already, but let me add this: Just be sensible and do what is best for you (in terms of health). There is no single way for everyone to do it right.
Yet the banners are worded like they are struggling to keep the servers running.
Thanks for the clarification - good to know.
> What would the company gain if work from a different location that they would pay me more?

More that if you are in a different location, they pay you less. You are flipping the default here, which is almost certainly American salaries.