skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the recourse is to force net neutrality. You must process all emails the same way and they must go through the same filters. In fact if spam processing is part of modern email it should be part of the standard and then all mail servers must be forced to conform to the standard.
Yes unprocessed vegetables are more sustainable than fake meat. The problem is that we as a society need to reduce the amount of meat that we eat. Fake meat is a drop-in replacement and is more sustainable. Your argument isn’t helping anything except for the meat industry.
He also must have (had) insurance right? Would guess it was personal stuff.
As a vegetarian, having fake meat options is really great. Sometimes you just want a burger, or you need something that can be cooked on a grill at a social gathering. Just the fact that I can get fast food that isn't Taco Bell when I want to is a big deal.
Might a library call throw? Assume yes.

Next question.
It hurts my soul to see a well-reasoned and well-intentioned post like this start off with good advice then immediately recommend ProtonMail.

ProtonMail is about the single worst experience I’ve ever had with Big Email. I really do wonder how many people they’ve harmed but get away with it because the happy path works for most people most of the time.

The worry I have with something like Gmail or Outlook is that they can just take away your access to your inbox without reason or recourse, but it’s never actually happened to anyone I know. It happened with ProtonMail though - I set up an account for a family member, updated some of their online registrations to point to it, then a couple of days later it was locked out permanently.

Thankfully they hadn’t got to the point of using the account for anything they cared about yet, just a couple of big retailer mailing lists (they’re not the most tech literate so move very slowly with things like this). Literally it was receiving mailing list emails from two well known, non-shady retailers and that’s it.

Password not forgotten, No way to have the account unlocked, no way to find out why it was locked, no way to have the account deleted, no way to get access to repoint the accounts using that address because now ProtonMail owned those other website accounts (not your email not your account).

Pretty much just [you can’t have your account back, you can’t find out why, you can’t appeal, and every email that ever lands here in the future belongs to us now so go fish].

They are by a long way the worst experience I ever had with a provider of any online service, so much so that I’ve since moved my own e-mail that was there back to outlook before some arbitrary spam caused the same thing to happen to me. Never again.
> I'm just imagining this dude quitting and his manager suddenly realizing that no one else knows anything about the parts he worked on and how fucked they are now.

I would bet its rarely a case. We like to think that we are irreplacable, but after our quit company/project is still moving on.
Yeah, I never really got the connection between the two. Nowhere I've lived has mmWave, nor will it ever, probably.

It has no reach. It's for high density applications, which seems like a good idea, but is probably already covered adequately by wifi.
That is not correct either. Who considers finishing an IKEA build an achievement?
Numerous submissions in the past few days.

Notably:

Blocking Kiwifarms (https://blog.cloudflare.com/kiwifarms-blocked/)
1 day ago --- 1,588 comments <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32706673>

Kiwi Farms response to CloudFlare(https://kiwifarms.ru/threads/matthew-prince-lied.128900/) 20 hours ago --- 450 comments <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32711475>
That was the point of the thread.
> no clue where the next gas station would be (not really uncommon in Nevada or California)

When on longer road trips I always carry a portable tank of spare fuel just in case. Sure, I rarely need it, but it's been handy a few times.

This is out of California and nearby states where long stretches of emptiness are a regular occurrence. Back when I lived on the east coast I never did this as the population density is much higher.
Good on finding that one - the rotation trick was neat.

We normally used NCR barcode scanners as they had some "3D" mirror scanning but were rather expensive and larger footprint in the frontline.
A good addition to this list is https://postmarkapp.com/. They are meet EU law in regards to the GDPR. They don’t have a free tier for their relay service, but do have a nice free reporting tool for DMARC.
looks interesting, but given the stats below from the official site, what would be the motivation to use zstd rather than lz4?

zstd 1.4.5 --fast=5 2.178 700 MB/s 2420 MB/s

lz4 1.9.2 2.101 740 MB/s 4530 MB/s
>seaweed additive

This has been an idea for years and afaik there is only one farm in Australia feeding their cattle seaweed. Keep in mind it is a specific kelp and to supplement the diets of the world cattle population with seaweed it would need to be farmed with exponential growth to the point of being a major or close to major crop.
If in an expensive location and are compensated accordingly (such that it is possible to purchase a property), you are strictly better off than someone who does the same in a lower cost area over time. After 10-20 years the person working in the high priced location will own an expensive asset while the other will own a low priced one. If they liquidate all assets, all else being equal, the person who lived in the expensive location is likely far ahead financially.
Literally the only good thing about this movie existing was that it made the punchline at the end of Kevin Smith's Superman/Tim Burton story so much funnier.
Why did you kill the planet, daddy?
It was just too tasty!
Here [1]. They called it "emergent" property, but I only see that as inevitable behaviour.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kopoLzvh5jY
We store and process millions of orders daily
I remember doing the same thing (minus one) during the 4G/LTE transition. I forced 3G for several years for better battery life and more reliable signal.
Video calls are miserable already, and there are way too many hours of them just to get through necessary work business. Video calls to just chat are a special hell.
"If I am a Jewish Doctor and a card-carrying Nazi came in, I should have the right to say "he can sit over there and I will not treat you". And if that causes him to die, that is his fault not mine."

Would you be okay with dying if a doctor refused to treat you based on this post on HN?

Suppose a doctor has strong convictions about free speech, detests cancel culture and is willing to let you die to make a point?
Exactly. I actually call up people when there is downtime and shoot the breeze. We talk about ideas, office politics, anything under the sun. So even though we are all WFHing I was able to bond with my new team this way.
>ask if murdering people in your basement is the new employment trend.

"How employers are redefining non-disclosure agreements in the modern era"
Feel you 100. When I was a startup founder, I tried holing myself in my apt for a week thinking I would be productive. By day 3 I noticed I was not as sharp and mentally wandering. So I went to get a coffee and the exchange with the cashier boosted my endorphins.

And I reflected on that experience a decade ago realizing I put myself into solitary confinement - a prison punishment - and covid did that to billions of people who didn’t realize that social interaction is at the center of what gives us energy. So I deeply empathize.
A Tesla Model 3 loses around 1% charge per day idle
The problem is as soon as you start selling shares to the public, there are SEC rules if you are based in the US or sell shares to US citizens. The medium does not matter, which is why ICOs died off
Help with HTML video tag layout issues?
In case anyone is reading and can make that page look better. Pull requests wanted! Thanks!!!
Unfortunate one. Must have been good while it lasted, to the point that ending your life seemed better than dealing with the consequences.
These claims match my own experience but also confirm my own bias so I am curious as to whether there are any studies with the 106 participants.
>The i3 is 3000 lbs or less, and when it was discontinued, it had a bigger battery pack

Wikipedia says that the i3 had at best a 42 kWh battery pack. The smallest battery that Tesla will ship you inside a car these days is 60 kWh (Model 3 Standard Range).
Up to 1m Dutch Homes Built on Wooden Piles Are Rotting After Severe Drought
Wow, TIL. That is pretty unexpected.
Well the only alternative is “stop using cars” which I don’t see America agreeing to. I think we’ll have to pay.
This is not for putting in cars. This is for building giant supercomputers for research and development, inside a building (no wheels).
There's this but it's $9995 and 20mph.

https://veemo.ca/
Of course, russians fall, americans jump. Different country, different culture. /s
TIL. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taskrabbit
I'm not sure why this is an interesting fact, could you explain?
Chile overwhelmingly rejects progressive new constitution
Paying a knowledge worker based on their physical location will soon become a relic, if your company does not realize this… quit and switch jobs.

If your job requires you to be somewhere physically, your compensation is tied to what it would cost to replace you.

In my experience employers rarely know what their Cost of Vacancy really is… let alone their Cost per Hire.

I expect this will change.
As some already have said, the best option is to get a (backpacker) travel insurance. Its usually not that expensive, around 1-2k for a year I think.

But usually you need to be able to show immigration that you have enough money to support yourself for the duration of the trip or visit.

The best would be to get a fulltime job in a European country for a few years and then get a permanent residency, resign your job and scratch your butt all day and still enjoy more or less free healthcare for life =)
G'Day Carlos
We started hosting own SMTP servers on IBM OS2 using a BBS. Long before retail NET was in Oz.
Fast forward to today and we have a DB with millions of IPV4 address and have never used IPV6, cloudflare or a 3rd party to 100% stop spam like we do day in day out.
You are absolutely right, there are a lot of criminals you are wearing suits who are selling snake oil.
We have X simple rules, one is that inbound port 25 sessions from spammers are put to sleep and we give them a very poor service. Our servers seem overworked and they often go away never to return.
I read your blog post and from approx. 30 years experience including SMTP at gov.au and gov.nz content filtering does not work.
Our NoSpamAccepted ( NSA ) AI powered SMTP servers use the network to stop spam.
How many domains & sub-domains are you self hosting ?
TIA
KG
BTW - We have never been in the BLs as we only relay our outbound
Epson sells a glass display.
Quartz scheduler tables suggested to me a real system at least
Friend of mine lives in a small town. There is a gas station. The guy that runs it is an asshole and it's expensive either way. The cheap gas station is 75 miles away in town with the grocery and big box stores. When you consider the whole cycle of gas up in town. Drive home, hope you have enough gas next week to get back to town. An EV would be less hassle and stress.
So same would have to work for signed vs unsigned addition, subtraction, bit shifts, powers, etc., right?
I just checked Accutane’s price using GoodRx which compares many US pharmacies side-by-side and gives a free discount. It looks like a six month supply of generic Accutane is about $492-$610. The upper range includes shipping, otherwise you have to drive to the pharmacy. No quote on name-brand Accutane, though.
Tesla makes mad money. It's not a meme stock.
Read about Betty Crocker's "just add egg" campaign.
A lot of times they move on with larger technical debt, less understanding of their own systems, and less resiliency when things start to break. These issues accumulate over time especially if smooth transitions between technical knowledge isn't kept (like when employees are constantly jumping ship), and lead to places eventually hiring consultants for $1600 an hour to fix their technical mess.

It also depends how regimented the team is, places like Amazon have large numbers of coders on the same project, watching over each other. But they also compensate their employees well.
Live Your Best Life with Structured Events
Apparently they released a version in 2021. I did not know that.
It's not bad practice to namespace your tables. Especially if you launch other products or purchase another. Ah the monolith days...
"Abnormally wet" would also be an indication of climate change. As would an increasing frequency of extreme precipitation events. Both of which are occurring in some areas.
Rolling blackouts possible Monday: record-high temps expected in Bay Area cities
I have, even if mostly hobby stuff.

Some stuff that places Rust going into the same kind of complexity as C++.

Figuring out how to turn DAG algorithms into tree based ones, two macro systems, async infrastructure, Pin and PhantomData special fields, GAT (when they arrive).

Lets see how it looks like with 40 years of production code, on the other hand C++ is indeed reaching PL/I levels of complexity for those that care about ISO legalese.
> Look at how MAGA Republicans have been labeled violent fascists and domestic terrorists. Look at how the same labels were applied to the Canadian trucker protests. Very similar with anyone aligning with Russia in the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

A number of these people legitimately are domestic terrorists. Domestic terror groups helped setup Jan 6 and the trucker protests. If you attend events setup by domestic terror groups, well, there's a good saying: "If there’s a Nazi at the table and 10 other people sitting there talking to him, you got a table with 11 Nazis."
Samsung A52s 5g. There is a variant with 8GB ram / 256GB storage with dual sim support. Enough features, headphone jack and 2 days battery life easily.
A53 is worse.
You’re making a really vague meta point here. Yes I do agree that scaling horizontally has is presently more economical than scaling vertically. But that has also been true for years — for about as long as x86 servers have been around. So even longer than you’re original argument about virtualisation. Furthermore you don’t really need any distributed layer to achieve that either. In the early days I used to manage fleets of x86 bare metal servers with little more than a few shells scripts I hastily cobbled together.

Saying “infrastructure needs to scale” is such a generalised truism that it doesn’t really contribute anything to the discussion. And the way how Plan 9 manages scale vastly different to how Docker, VMWare and other solutions manage scale.

I do get the general point you’re making. I honestly do. But as I said in my initial post, it’s not a new trend nor emerging trend like you claimed. It’s already been the industry norm for the lifetime of most engineers careers.

So the real crux of our disagreement isn’t about technology nor whether infrastructure at scale is even needed, it’s the timeline you suggested. You’re out by a couple of decades — so far out that entire architectural designs to solve these problems have come and gone.
I used this one: https://www.mail-tester.com/

I will check out your recommendations. Thanks
Location: Thailand/Philippines
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python (py2app, asyncio, pyobjc, etc.), JS, Git, some experience with Objective-C and macOS APIs
Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jomel-imperio-286a401b/
Email: jimperio@gmail.com

I'm a generalist with 12 years of experience in software. Have worked mostly with one startup for that time, starting from web dev going to desktop and then to team lead, director of engineering, and CTO.

I'm comfortable learning whatever is needed for the role, and both with being an individual contributor and a manager/team lead. I can communicate with both developers and product/business teams and have bridged that gap in the past.
I am pretty happy with the Synology network drive I use for self-hosting email. Synology has developed a business email suite which comes with 5 mailboxes. You can buy permanent additional mailboxes for the price of what you normally would pay yearly to big tech. The mailbox suite is fully featured with easy to setup anti spam measures and an intelligent spam filter you can train by forwarding spam and not spam messages to it.

I can certainly recommend it should you want to self-host from home.
In which cases they are already mostly using Erlang, Java, .NET languages, or Go on their server stacks.

Rust is a great C and C++ replacement for low level stuff, I am still not convinced it is worthy versus those languages for distributed computing in terms of the productivity automatic memory management brings to the table.
PHP 5.6 with Apache 2.1
Far simpler explanation. I don't win anything if the company gets a project that succeeds. I only win as an individual if I get credit for the project.

It is why when I am asked whether a project is worth doing, the answer is always yes. Not because the company gains anything, but because I need stuff for the resume that looks good.

So it is in my interests to kill ideas which are not my own, as I cannot personally gain from those.
That's how my journey started. I wanted to take advantage of my frequent flights (pre-pandemic), and applied for a card with travel benefits, only to be declined.

I decided to check my credit report, and noticed a default from like 5 years ago that had been sent to collections -- it was a paltry sum. Some years ago, I was in the US for a couple months for work, and got a monthly phone contract with a large mobile provider and paid for my device upfront. I EXPLICITLY chose electronic billing ONLY for the service, as I was based out of a hotel during the time.

So, when it was time to return to my country of residence, I went to the shop where I got the phone and service, and closed the account. All was well.

Fast forward 5 years, and it seems that the mobile provider had actually sent (via snail mail) a final bill to my hotel address. They didn't mention this to me when I closed the account IN PERSON. I had no idea this last bill even existed till I checked my credit report. So, since I had no other credit history -- this was the single line item on my credit report from all 3 reporting agencies.

I called the provider, pulled up my old contract (good thing I never delete emails), and proved to them that I had signed up for electronic bills only, thus they were in err. I paid the last bill, and they expunged it from my credit report. This all happened over a year ago. That negative item is no longer listed with any of the big 3.

So I don't know if this line item is still there but unlisted (I've checked my reports from all 3 in detail), and was told by them as well that the record is 100% gone, yet I still can't make any headway in loans or credit cards. The _only_ thing that makes sense is that I'm being flagged due to my physical address in the US -- high-crime, low-income inner city neighborhood.
Been self-hosting my email since 2018 on my homeserver. Luckily my ISP's static IP block is not blacklisted by any public list. Only had one instance so far where I couldn't register to a website because they were only allowing 10 or so domains from big providers in your address.
This is absolutely gold! Whoever made this wins the internet
Does anyone foresee Linux moving in the direction of Plan 9?
> EVs are much heavier than their equivalent ICE vehicles.

This is not true. The Tesla Model 3 is the same weight as a BMW 3 series (~3,600-4,100lbs depending on trim level). Yes EVs carry a half ton of batteries, but they get rid of the engine block, transmission, starter motor, fuel tank, alternator, exhaust system, and many other parts. Also many combustion vehicles made today are hybrids, meaning they also carry batteries and large electric motors (though not as large as a pure EV).
Is there someone who lives in the US who can co-sign with you? It shouldn't be surprising that people who don't live in the US have trouble getting unsecured credit in the US. Creditors want to at least have the option of suing if there's a default. Suing someone who doesn't live in the country is a lot more complicated.
I tried to set up an account on the ImprovMX service the article recommend. Their verification email never reached my GMail account. Nothing in spam either. That's a non-starter straight away.
At no point has he said that he stealthed anybody, and nobody has made an accusations against him for that.

Your post is dangerous misinformation.
This is a curious way to put it. No matter what legal rights to water we have previously allocated, when everybody is going to be short of water - the legal rights only go so far. The whole reason for society to invest in carbon emission reductions, was to avoid difficult and costly outcomes like this.

The most legal solution to the legal shortfalls would likely for the right holders to go sue fossil fuel companies.
I'm American and 90% of my banking/bill payment is done on the US side. I still get plenty of snail mail to my US address, as well. I don't think the credit reporting agencies are aware of my physical location.
In my experience, charging networks are growing rapidly. Unfortunately so is EV ownership and it's outpacing the charging network(in the Bay Area anyway).

I think EVs mostly make sense for certain types of commuters or those with private garages/home chargers. You can certainly get by with a charger at work(i did) or use public chargers but it will depend on your area and your tolerance level. Public chargers can often cause headaches. Broken or busy chargers... Requirements to move your vehicle quickly after charging.. Commuting to a local charger.. the system needs work.

I'm about to give up my EV. I think I owned it during a sweet spot(lots of chargers, less competing EVs, and high gas prices). I'm happy going back to gas for a while. I don't see an advantage to buying an EV right now for me. EVs will still be there in a few years and I can always switch back.
It's really not that it's necessarily an achievement, it's a subconscious bias to value the same product higher than if you don't invest time in building it.

It's a kind of "you're rewarded for your effort" idea.

I like the cake mix example where letting the consumer add eggs made house wives happier with the cake from https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-shaping-us/20191...
It is a matter of how much the compiler is able to ellide.
I don't really see a value or point in this article, unless it is sponsored by ProtonMail.

Life is hard so let's surrender and use WhateverMail service? That's a very pathetic way, that's how corporations thrive and screw us later.

You shouldn't stop doing something just because someone did it for 20 years and failed. Some people learn - others are just getting older. That's defeatist mentality.

I've personally selfhosted mail for 20+ years as well and see no reason why I would stop it. And yea, I use postfix + dovecot. 50+ domains. 2M messages a day on some domains. Everything works and costs $0. You can calculate yourself how much services like Postmark will charge you for similar volume.

It's not a brag but attempt to show something is absolutely doable as contrary to someone who "did it for 20 years and gave up".
Works in Firefox for mobile!
- Big claims

- No details or evidence to back them

- Happened to you more than once

Sure. We'll just believe that ProtonMail locks accounts randomly, for no reason. Or was spam the reason? If that was true, everyone would be locked out because, well, everyone is getting spam.