skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's nothing wrong with Protonmail if you use your own domain name. You can move your email to another service if you get shut out. I'm surprised no one has mentioned it in this thread, especially considering another recent post on the front page of HN discussing a very similar topic.
I would be curious if this has any gender differences.

I would imagine women are culturally less inclined to "brag" about their accomplishment than men.
Rust's char::to_uppercase returns an iterator to cover these sorts of shenanigans :

https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/primitive.char.html#met...
The Animal Translators–machine learning to eavesdrop on naked mole rats
G'Day Femto
Over the past 15+ years I have joined a number of groups like a web site 'web hosting talk' and all of them jumped all over my privacy and passed on my details to spammers / hackers.
I know what you are thinking -> how would he know that ?
Well its really simple I use DedicatedEmailAddressing ( DEA ) and our system tells me when a 3rd party tried to deliver a spam message using one of these DEAs.
Some of our customers charge suppliers for a new replacement DEA when they find the supplier has 'leaked' :)
https://archive.ph/hwVUe
What if we turned them into charcoal through resistive heating ovens then buried them?

It'll cost money, obviously - but more than the current method?
This raises a good question. Is it the model that produces racist, sexist or any other ‘ist ’ results inherently racist? Or is it how we use it?

Is the knife a murderer or the person who wields it?
But Carlos did not do "all that". He said he tried VPS servers, not dedicated servers. Maybe that's his problem. VPS servers tend to have IP addresses with low reputation, whereas dedicated servers tend to have higher reputation IPs.

Deliverability really depend on solid reputation of IP address blocks, including reputation of your neighbors. Ideally you want an IP near other IPs who also send high volume of non-spam.
I don't get your post. On the one hand you say that you need to go to FR2, due to higher throughput requirements. On the other hand you point out beam forming, MIMO etc. as the real difference between 4G and 4G. But that's exactly the technology used to get higher throughput. You don't need more bandwidth necessarily to get higher throughput, there is a D term in the Shannon formula, thus you can go to several spatial paths to increase throughput.

I doubt we will see _real_ THz comms in 6G, maybe we go up to a few 100s of GHz, but not THz (I know many in the industry use THz to mean anything from ~50GHz, but that's just marketing rubbish).
This is a big problem. There isn't enough EV manufacturing capacity to meet demand. So, right now, EVs are being treated by auto manufacturers as a premium product with huge markups. Tesla never did ship a $35K car, and Ford's electric F-150 is substantially more expensive than the gas version. Worse, electrics tend to come with all the useless high-end trim options. Price the Jeep Wrangler EV.

I wonder if we will ever get back low-margin cars. Auto companies are getting addicted to high margins and post-purchase charges. The CEO of Stellantis is explicit about this.

The end result may be BYD replacing Chevrolet or Toyota.[1]

[1] https://en.byd.com/auto/
>VPS provider that disallows things like VPN endpoints

this can't exactly be policed
> But when we discuss matters of religious discrimination, atheists are a group against which there is discrimination on the basis of religion.

Citation needed. Specifically, show: atheists as a group have lower life expectancy and/or lower lifetime earnings than non-atheists when confounders are controlled.

People over-use "discrimination".

Edit: interesting points made about ethics, though. Worth reading.
Depends on your personality, but I found reduction to be a waste of time. Would always end up gaming whatever silly system I set up for myself. Was far easier to quit entirely. Now that I can't drink, I don't drink.
Obviously I did not tackle it because of some ideal to fight fire with fire. I'm tackling it as people seem to forget something very obvious:

Most red flags are entirely dependent on your position in the market.

The less fortunate (people in careers with low demand, juniors, etc.) do not have the luxury to ask most of these questions, let alone vet for every red flag.

My point is to illustrate the absurdity most people face and how normalized it is from the employer's side. If devs are already ridiculed as Prima Donna's by their peers merely for proposing such a list, I'd expect those same people to think twice and critique the status quo too. Yet, developers are more often tone policing each other rather than handling the same standards for employers, from my experience.

Author wouldn't even be blogging this if they only had a portion of the power they have now.
This is a pretty distasteful comment, you didn't need to post this unless your looking to intentionally come across like a piece of shit.
Ah yes I didn't even think to point that out -- that's what I do (I used to do my domain + my email server, now just my domain + protonmail).

It's not obvious so I'll add that too.
why don't you find a counter offer (in other countries if salary is higher), maybe your company will meet you in the middle. It is hard to tell them you are important unless you are leaving.
So many people here seem to be convinced that since NVidia is the leader in this tech all other attempts of building up something comparable is a loosing proposition, shouldn't be even attempted, it senseless, and everybody should just bow to them and buy from them.

Weird. I though competition, even when the Leader is far ahead is a good thing and up to the Investors.

No idea whether they can make it work, it is really hard, especially adjusting their tools, but they have written most tools themselves, so adjusting should be possible. Making those tools available to outsiders one day ? can happen, doesn't have to.
I'm in the US near Seattle. I don't have a bell, and I've got too much junk on my bars already to add one. When I've seen bells in use, they tends to spook the pedestrians anyway. Obviously it helps if they're ubiquitous.
> have no reason to believe the credit reporting services are aware of my physical location

So did you lie about your address on the credit card application? If not, that’s how the bank knows you don’t live in the US and that’s why you were rejected.

Lemme simply: Either you need credit history in the US or you need to live in the US. You fail both criteria. Maybe your rejection letter only mentions the first reason, but banks definitely issue cards (with very low limits like $2k) to students with zero history. Speaking from experience.

> same primary bank for 20 years

Then walk in there and apply for a card after you get back in the US.
+1. Sounds very Google to me. One gets credit for inventing a new service or whatever and then the project dies because nobody gets credit for maintaining it. Woe betide the end luser who fell for it.
maybe, someone else saying it is not proof though, and either way you're still wrong.
https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2019/01/5g-protocol-may-still-...

> this attack provides a new way to track a user’s location not just over 3G and 4G, but even over 5G. Location tracking seems to be the most common use for IMSI catchers by American law enforcement and this vulnerability could provide the next generation of CSSs with a way to track user location, even over 5G.

> It’s important to keep in mind here that, for cases of lawful intervention from law enforcement agencies, there are better ways than this attack technique to get location information, such as getting a warrant and getting the information directly from the phone companies. People working outside the legal system, such as spies and criminals, cannot get warrants and cannot typically work directly with the phone companies.
The Air Force Just Survived a Reply-All Apocalypse
I had tried it on a very inexpensive VPS before having my own physical server. The IP was blocked almost everywhere. Even though I filled out a lot of forms in Outlook, Yahoo, etc, it appeared that those major email providers had blacklisted the entire subnet of the VPS provider, and IP reputation seemed to have made little difference. Choosing the right provider is crucial!

A new VPS provider may work well and make you happy, but later on, many spammers may start abusing it to send spam. Then, major email providers begin to block the entire IP subnets that belong to your VPS provider and you are screwed.

Since spammers typically can't afford to buy and house servers, having your own physical or dedicated server will likely increase the likelihood of everything being fine for a long time or forever.
Ah, but that is where you are wrong. Facts don't apply to successful memes.

You can remember the 'butterfly effect'? Yeah. Some people dined out doing Ted (x) talks on that one.

To make a meme 'effect' legitimate, you need the scientific paper, ideally published in Nature. It is then a thing.

Let me inspire you:

"The Happy Meal Effect" - surely this one writes its own, with that enlightening twist of knowledge you lacked before, backed up by a scientific study, so it must be true?

"The Dyson Effect" - just an example of doing this with a brand name. This is all about what happens when a boring product gets made high tech, expensive and desirable.

"The Silly Beggar Effect" - those are two words just chosen at random. This could come with its own origin story, maybe in Cincinnati there was an incident in 1893 that (despite time and geography) led Mark Twain to coin the phrase. The pertinent quote is imagined but nobody is going to check. Just by having a silly beggar in town everyone's life improves commensurately. They don't even have any 'broken windows' thanks to the 'Silly Beggar Effect'.

If you cared for American politics then you could pay an agency to promote the phrase "The Corn Pop Effect" describing it as a decline in living standards. Then do your political poll and dress it up as a scientific paper proving there is such a thing as the "Corn Pop Effect". In regular parlance any loss can be shrugged off as just "Corn Pop Effect". With enough money you could get that clumsy phrase on the lips of the world by election time, giving the 'effect' true significance.

The premise of this study is not new, in the days when cake mixes were an exciting product, the marketing men discovered that it was better to not include dried egg. This necessitated adding an egg to the mixture and this made the endeavour 'baking' rather than 'cheating'. The involvement was a good thing. The 'home made baked' product was the result with the desired buy in, not the 'cheated' product.
I wonder if Liechtenstein would agree to sell their TLD, in exchange for someone paying for the administration of their governmental domains...
Meanwhile, I have Rhasspy set up to do basic stuff, but lack the availability of Pi Zero 2 W’s to use as satellites :(
I was going to ask exactly that. Don't people in tech in the bay area work on average something like 60 hours a week?

Barely anyone in Europe is working more than 40 (or 42) hours.
> one of your users being pwned

Wow, good catch! He really buried the lede there -- "I kept getting blacklisted because my servers kept sending out spam." I don't know what to tell you pal -- spam is a serious problem, and if your users are sending it out, you're contributing to that. If you can't keep your users in line, other providers don't have any choice but to blacklist you.
> other measures like complex MACs that make scraping hell.

Do you have examples of these techniques?
This is literally just a lie that people spread to defame Kiwi Farms.

Byuu/Near tried to extort Null to delete his (10 page long, years-dead) thread, offering him $100,000 if he deleted it (accepting this would have been a crime if it was a genuine offer, btw) and saying he would kill himself if it stayed up. He almost certainly faked his death, given he didn't show up on the census of deaths that happened in Japan during that time period, and the only "evidence" is an urn with his name on it that his former urn tweeted out.

Julie Terryberry was pressured into porn by her (much older) boyfriend, and threatened to kill herself if he left her. After he left her, she killed herself. Her boyfriend then blamed Kiwi Farms.

Chloe Segal was evicted by her roommates, and then gave a speech about homelessness and mental health care and set herself on fire.

There's another person that I don't remember the name of, but her partner specifically blamed Trans Lifeline and said NOT to blame Kiwi Farms, after Greta Gustava (a former boardmember of Trans Lifeline) blamed the death on them.

If you want to hear it from Null's mouth, you can listen on Rekieta Law's youtube channel, in the video The Null Position (just google "Rekieta The Null Position") at 2 hours, 9 minutes, and 35 seconds.
Was it your own idea?
$60k per year gets you in the 96th percentile here, and you pay ~25% in taxes. If you live here, it's really hard to convince companies to pay you more than that. It would be easy to blame my employer from a richer country, but the actual problem is at home.
Fascinating!

Do you use async closures? That's the only case where I felt the borrow checker is a bit behind. Also I haven't checked in a few months and I know there was some work ongoing.

That forced me to start organising the code in a different way which is less functional but easier to understand, so it's not crystal clear what's happening.
TIL that the slash in pre-decimal shillings and pence notation is another form of this S - had just assumed naturally enough that it was just a bog-standard slash separator.
Also avoid using ProtonMail Bridge if you value your emails. It's been silently corrupting/deleting your emails for years now. And Proton hasn't done a single thing to warn users about it. Instead they've been working on a complete rewrite which is far from completion. Meanwhile people are still discovering that their emails are disappearing.

https://github.com/ProtonMail/proton-bridge/issues/29

https://github.com/ProtonMail/proton-bridge/issues/220
I worked on a little side project for classification on tabular data, but a really challenging use case where the data was prone to a lot of noise and some randomness in the dependent variable. Tree models couldn't get a high enough accuracy, and when the dataset was under roughly 6k entries deep learning performed even worse (as expected).

What was really interesting was when the dataset had more than 6k or so; the deep learning model was suddenly much more accurate and by a wide gap! At roughly the 10k mark, the DL model was outperforming the tree model easily.
Do you have a new EV? My 2015 Model S 70D has a nominal range of 330 km and as far as i can tell it does pretty close to that unless I am running at high speed (110 km/h or more) or doing a lot of hill climbing. So I'm pretty sure that a newer EV, especially a lighter one or one with a larger battery and lower power motor would have a longer range.

140 km/h and above is not a normal highway speed in any country except Germany and even there it is not really that common. I returned from the UK to Norway last week. It was about 26 hours of driving through France, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, the amount of time I spent at more than 130 was just a couple of hours.
Falling in love with one's own ideas is hardly unique to managers. I guess it can happen to anyone, and I know for a fact that it can happen to programmers.
The insight that people are different often seems to be missing from these discussions of the pros and cons of WFH.

Some people like to socialize at work, they find it indispensable in fact. On the other side of the bell curve you find people that feel liberated by not having to socialize with everyone else. This difference has to do with personalities as well as different stages in life, and can only marginally be influenced by company policies and work routines.

None of this will determine whether WFH home will take over or not however. WFH will likely become ubiquitous because it gives companies a competitive cost advantage. People who need an on-location workplace in order to fulfil their social needs will likely chose careers in the service sector, jobs like barbers, health workers etc.
What use cases would be this suitable for? It seems this approach is a bit of a hack that would fall apart in use. It would be nice to program games using Unreal, using the Rust language, but this doesn't sound like that.

I respect that making FFI bindings to Rust would be very difficult or impractical, but that's what I think would be interesting.
'Blockchain is bunk': Crypto critics find their voice
> 5G has lots of things other than mmWave.

> ( Along with dozens of other things )

To name a few: Enhanced Mobile Broadband (eMBB), Ultra Reliable Low Latency Communications (URLLC), Massive Machine Type Communications (mMTC), massive MIMO (multiple-input, multiple-output), beam forming, etc.
I self-host email for a bit less than 20 years and still not given up. Being blackholed by Microsoft or Google is a real risk (though I was lucky so far), but at least I fully control receiving side - if I expect a message I can check my logs to see if there was a delivery attempt if it was not successful why.
Despite not eating meat for a few years now, I like the flavour of meat. So I personally welcome fake meats any time of the week, as long as they aren't prohibitly expensive to the environment.
Imagine lifing on such a world. Ice plates are the only spot to create long lasting structures. Iron is more worth then gold. Meteorites create food frenzies and scavanger hunts. Electrolysis of metals from water is the only way to create a industrial base.
neat :) Love seeing other people building new and weird architectures. I wonder what their actual use case for SMT was, I don't really buy the "one thread for vector, one thread for pulling data into SRAM". I'm also a bit surprised to see they didn't go for a VLIW ISA, it always seemed like these tightly integrated data processing chips were the ideal candidates since binary compatibility isn't an issue when you're building your own HW.
But how do you actually edit files in your local text editor? The article mentions FUSE for Linux. Is this also used for macOS?
Conjecture: The non-builders will have grown attached to it and the builders will be like, this is old and has various shortcomings, I can build something better.
Just take a look at countries where they have a working bike infrastructure like Denmark or the Netherlands and adapt it your your country. (Also, separated bike lanes)
To quote Nancy Kress's /Beggars In Spain/ trilogy:

> It's not about who should regulate technology, it's about who can.

Corps getting upset that their attempts to regulate technology without the consent of anyone should not get upset when others undermine their efforts.
from the article:

The first thing I always say is, “Tell me a use that isn't just broad-brush aspirational blather [like], ‘Hey, this is gonna make it so that when you buy your house, it's instantaneous. This is going to make it so that when you make a credit card transaction, it'll be safer than ever before.’”

They just throw out anything. They say it's about financial inclusion, which is the worst of all — that it's going to solve the problem of the unbanked. That's how they loop people in. So what I say to them is, “Tell me a use.” Don’t tell me this is here to stay, just because a lot of criminals have begun using it and a lot of venture capitalists have gotten rich investing in it. Tell me why it's worth it.
Do you have relationships with people you formed online? I think there's a subset of people (potentially the majority) who are unable to do that, and you're likely one.
This is golden, just hopped in on bass and it`s THAT FEELING of a randomly arranged jamming band
I've read a lot about people complaining about the rubberyness and smooth shifting being difficult, but it's perfectly fine.
Yeah, the host I use sells on webhostingtalk and I'm 99% sure they're selling my info on. My cPanel username there is the only place that I have that username, and that's what a massive chunk of my spam is directed to.
Yeah, it's such as silly sentiment, which honestly makes me wonder about the skill of the programmers repeating it. Exactly none of the bugs I've fixed in the last month had anything to do with memory corruption or data races or other undefined behavior.
For me its lightening Cable and value for money. iPhones aren't value for money.
Most companies I've worked in had an onboarding checklist or guide for new devs. You should also have an offboarding checklist. Whenever you add something the onboarding checklist, add it to the offboarding checklist as well ("grant Jira access to project X" => "revoke Jira access to project X" etc)
The dream is a self-hosting email, which is also super easy to setup, so much that any person in the world could do so without specific technical knowledge.

How? I don't know. But it would be great.
I like maddy - would like to spend some time setting it up and experimenting.

What webmail options are recommended to use with maddy? Some users want webmail as well, not just IMAP.
Benefits of dependencies in software projects as a function of effort (2017)
Sorry for not summarising, but you'll find most of what you need here: https://www.gdpreu.org/the-regulation/key-concepts/legitimat...
In the Netherlands bicycle paths are also walking paths when there is no dedicated walking path (which is quite common).
Insufficient capacity is all that blocks EV market share from hitting 60-70% in an instant (rest will be diehard conservatives). So we will see it being the case for the next 10 years or so, naturally.
What about this view. They keep the talented people on hold to the job interview, wasting the precious time that might be used to improve their competitors.
I don't agree, but it is true that some aggressive DNS RBL may include Digital Ocean, for example, just because [1].

The point is not that much that there are such blocking lists, the point is why admins use them. Surely that's blocking a good chunk of spam, but also legit sites.

1: "As you should know now: It is not you, it is your complete provider which got [redacted] listed."
Looks like Fair Use (tm) to me.
It all boils down to the fact that dang, the admin who does the edits, has a history of doing these changes quite rarely and within reason, plus he always leaves comments when he does so. That approach awarded him some general trust, including mine.
Sounds like Tesla is in good company then.
Gold has only ever had value in a trading network. All the properties you describe are important for long-distance long-term trade between parties who don't particularly trust each other.

If the entire society you interact with is concentrated in a luxury bunker, gold is much worse than Monopoly money as a means of exchange.

Not that you would actually need a means of exchange in a society where nothing is being produced, mind you. Rationing would be the key, and rationing is not trade.
Nice, had to sing it :-)
> Our decision today was that the risk created by the content could not be dealt with in a timely enough matter by the traditional rule of law systems.

Given kiwifarms most definitely remains up[1] (all your action did was let them be DDOSed for an hour or two) and this imminent dealy threat has not materialized, will you invite them back to your infrastructure? Or was this just an excuse and you were unhappy about the bad PR?

[1] https://kiwifarms.ru/threads/matthew-prince-lied.128900/
Obligatory xkcd on "standards" https://xkcd.com/927/