skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My main concern with the idea is that what counts as a "bug" is sometimes clear, but often subjective. A missing feature can easily masquerade as a bug in some organisations, and the policy you suggest would encourage dressing up missing features as bugs, leading to suboptimal information flows and feedback in the organisation.

Effectively, "I think this is important so I will argue you should work on this before that bug" is much better than "I think this is important so I will argue this is a bug."
Mazda upgraded 2017-2018 systems with carplay after sale. It cost some money at the dealership but it was a standard procedure they could do
Does Svalbard really have a huge e-commerce sector or something that needs undersea fibre? They doubtlessly have plenty of satellite internet, so this will just limit their bandwidth and maybe interrupt things temporarily. What's the strategic value in cutting it?
Minor nitpicks:

a) you need a plain-text aka telnet client for this

b) if you receive a valid, human-readable text then it means what you are not on TLS for sure

c) if B succeeds that doesn't means what that SMTP server support STARTTLS, you should check options and try to initite it , eg:

220 smtp.fastmail.com ESMTP ready
-> EHLO just.testing.things
250-smtp.fastmail.com
250-PIPELINING
250-SIZE 71000000
250-ENHANCEDSTATUSCODES
250-8BITMIME
!! 250 STARTTLS
-> STARTTLS
220 2.0.0 Start TLS
Ambient CPTO here; We're working on expanding the docs on this, here's the GitHub issue: https://github.com/AmbientRun/Ambient/issues/150
If he can write a good application and gets great scores at his tests (which he should considered how above the required level he is now), he should get a good scholarship and knowing the material should get him noticed pretty quickly which will open opportunities to publish quickly at least in mathematics.

Plus, he clearly is self-motivated and able to study by himself. University will give access to a ton of material and researchers. He should thrive.

Given the opportunity, learning is rarely a wrong choice.
I”ve mentioned it before.
Fun fact: leaded fuel was known to be detrimental to health when introduced in 1924, but it was good for the bottom line so it was done anyway. It can still be said to follow the trend of introduction and then (much later) being discredited and remedied.
archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20230223064011/https://www.lrb.c...
Thanks, Now it checks just after loading the domain list. Please try again.
Exactly, the video shown seems just like a 3d model and the camera going through it, something that could have been done in e.g. Blender with nothing to do with games.
This project's scope is rather impressive, and from what I've gleaned from skimming its docs, it might be the perfect solution for people who want to self-host email.

It tries to have most of the advanced/difficult things (like getting DKIM set up right) taken care of for the postmaster, as far as that is possible within a single application. I love that it will print the DNS records you'll need to set up in your zone during setup.

If I were to start over my personal email setup (postfix with postscreen, dovecot with fts, opendkim, amavis/spamassassin), I sure would try it with this.
Ambient CPTO here; We're not quite on the web just yet! We're currently working on it though and it's looking promising, so stay tuned
So this is another superset of JavaScript which can be transpiled to JavaScript or Flash?

Since Flash is dead, what benefits are there to learning this over TypeScript? The website doesn't really tell me anything.
I think the brain drain scenario is highly unlikely. Maybe before the bottom fell out on the stock price and maybe before the latest industry layoffs. But now? Most people will go back to the office.
Yeah - Spitting Images material right there.

That said I wouldn't be altogether shocked to see the real Merchant as a funding | creative founder of a game - he has money to invest and has past form developing voice character parts for established games in addition to having solid screen writing chops which can transfer to game universe development.
I gave that some thought too. However, if “rhodopsin becomes superfluous” then it won’t be a survival/reproduction factor.
Given my experience on the team, I genuinely don't believe that lack of investment, or even team size, has ever been the issue.

I think that all of the recent changes and increased transparency are great, but I disagree that the motivation behind those changes was any form of perceived or actual increased competition. From my perspective, this is the result of years--years!--of internal lobbying to improve transparency and increase release cadence.

Apple, on the whole, has never been interested in competing with other companies that operate in shared spaces on a feature-by-feature basis, even if it came at the expense of market share. The one and only guiding star has always been the user experience, and if there was no obvious user experience-based justification for prioritizing a feature or a bug fix, then it did not get prioritized, period.

This is, in part, why Apple engineers have always been adamant about third-party developers and users filing bugs--a higher quantity of reports makes it easier to justify addressing a particular issue to management during a given development cycle.
So, basically magic, just as I expected. Got it.
Looks good, but since it's a young project I would suggest to anyone interested to consider Mailu [1], which is a mature project and looks easier to configure.

[1] https://mailu.io
It's funny how people in USA think they're so superior that no-ones "anywhere close" or that USA is sole progress driver in the world! Haven't you drank too much of a kool-aid or watched (USA) superhero movies lately? :D

Imo status for AGI is same for everyone at the moment- not much going anywhere... and more like "what is the AGI & why we need it at all?", BUT.. if someone in USA or anywhere else will understand / build one, it'll be copied in 1 month to 1 year by everyone else.. simple as that.

To me AGI is the pipe-dream coming from sci-fi books/movies, while ML has real advancements allowing to solve LOT's of real world problems already and that's being done in China, Europe and anywhere in the world... more like a "build warp drive" vs "build rocket to go to Mars".

just my $.02 on another USA superiorist nonsense. :/
When trying to research the company (should've clicked on the HN link really) I first found https://atom-semiconductor.com/ - I wonder if they're going to struggle with the name / trademarks considering there's an established semiconductor company only 2 letters apart (atom semi vs atomic semi).

Great to see an apparently US-based fab opening though (I'm not from the US, but anything not based in China seems to be good for the industry)
Tarkov like most games uses client side prediction with some server side checks on actions, it can be hard to see the difference between a predicted action and client authority, they've been slowly increasing checks over the years as cheat developers finds new things to exploit. Since checks can be costly for performance you don't want to check things you don't have to, so doing it incrementally as you need is ok, for a game that is in a heavy development stage.

Unfortunately they are not doing lazy loading of loose loot and containers (including player/scav), so ESP is extra powerful in this game. But since Tarkov has complex maps there's little point in trying to hide players that are not visible, CSGO and Valorant are the only FPS games that does this but they also have simple and small maps with fewer players. So player-ESP and aimbot will most likely always be possible as long as you can bypass Battleye, so instead of cheaters rushing for loot they can see you might just go and kill you.
One of the smartest CPU designers ever plus a dude that made his own transistors in his garage. This could lead to some interesting things.
When I tried a similar project, every email I sent from a self-hosted email server were considered spam from Gmail.
In some cases, websites weren't even allowing email registration with a self-hosted email.
Is there any general advice about avoiding such problems?
In my understanding, at a very high level and omitting many crucial details, the key is that when you have mainly largish matrix multiplications (as in transformers) well-behaved (mean zero uncorrelated random or so) quantization errors cancel out.
People do/did experiment with 1 or 2 bit compression of gradients/updates in the context of distributed training, but there it has been generally deemed useful to keep track of compression errors locally.
It's harder to find new customers than it is to keep existing customers, especially if you have captured a lot of the "market". Fixing bugs to keep existing customers could be cheaper and keep you on a stable financial level.
For those of you who have an iPhone, a handy feature that helps with phone lighting at night is "Reduce White Point" in accessibility features. It is different than night mode and reducing luminosity to the minimim and I find it's a nice addition. You can put it in the control center for fast enable/disable should you need it. I have trouble sleeping and I found this helped, albeit marginally.
Wow. I am really impressed how the amount of time required to crack a game, which is covered by Denuvo changed.
This looks like a dark skin version of Windows Vista.
It will be also at least 100x times (physically) larger, because optical wavelength is ~1000nm vs 10nm of electronic gate size. So much for personal devices.
Will they re-encode old videos?
European Commission bans TikTok from devices used by its staff
It’s possible to set a custom filter in iOS, which reduces the brightness even further, but only in one colour, ie red. Better than nothing.

The main issue i think is that backlights tend to flicker at low brightness.
I read somewhere that Christian inquisition into Nordic region basically washed and labeled the Vikings as barbarians, brutes, and overall abusive people.

Is that true? I mean the other inquisitions ended up with labeling other native people as savages or not fully human. I wouldn’t be surprised if it is true that they were just called bad because they had a pagan religion.
Huh, why? Isn't that (or was) his job?
Childhood adversity well might be product of parents and the environment not knowing how to deal with early manifestations of psychiatric disturbances, honestly.
My father has a 98 S320, with over 1 million kilometers. The engine just recently started to have overheating problems and needs to be rebuilt with new gaskets, but otherwise runs fine!
Actionable learnings?
Almost-always-correct store open hours are the killer app for me with Google Maps. I also love the way Street View can show you historical vision.

I find the reviews in Google Maps to be (like Yelp, TripAdvisor etc) to be thoroughly useless. Tourism-driven companies are loaded up with manipulated reviews; cafes and restaurants get ratings that often bear no resemblance to reality. The sad fact is, even where reviews are genuine, the people who leave reviews on a mainstream site like Google Maps are not a representative sampling.
I have seen this problem solved with a super simple bug classification that anyone can leverage (even customer success) associated with priority and time to fix expectations.

YMMV, you have to adapt it to your usecase (B2B / B2C? contractual SLA? ...). But it can be something around:

- P0 : a bug prevents a significant part of the customers (= paying users) to perform one of the core functionality of the product : at least one dev drops what he is doing right now and investigate, fix it himself or send it to someone responsible for the bug who should drop what he is doing right now and fix it. Target is to have it fixed in under a few hours.
- P1 : a bug prevents a few customers to perform an important yet non core functionality of the product: next dev available have a look at it. Target is to have it fixed in under a few days.
- P2 : a bug customers can live with (concerns few customers / there is a workaround / ... ) -> fixed in best effort, in practice, we fixed them when doing other features near that code. It can take a lot of time to fix them (if we ever fix them, and it's ok. The good thing about tech debt is that it's a debt you don't have to pay, when you remove/replace a feature for instance).
From the point of view of quantum mechanics, if you can't hear the fan, it does not exist)
Apparently OpenAPI have invested $15m at a $100m valuation. Not sure who the other investors are https://pitchbook.com/newsletter/openai-to-back-keller-and-z...
Yeah, that's my impression as well. I've been wondering about this sort of setup for a while – there's a lot of moving parts in traditional email servers, and projects like poste or univention/zimbra/… that just try to glue these massive stacks together have always been far too fragile and involved for any setup that's smaller than "we can afford a dedicated sysadmin for emailling".

The only feature I'd still want is Sieve, then it'd be good enough for not just home setups, but probably also SMBs.
Get a machine/VM at a hosting provider that takes their network seriously. Typically not the cheapest you can find.

And make sure all the DNS config is set correctly. Mox helps you with that.

I've done a few mox quickstarts at fresh VM's, and mail was accepted by gmail just fine.
There's a lot of talk about bright light, but for me it seems like there is actually something else at play that's worse.

For me, it's the incessant stimulation from social media, youtube, internet, etc that keeps me awake. It's this "just want more" loop in the brain. If I just read a book the last hour when I want to fall asleep, then I usually do, while if I would stay on a loop with the computer or phone then I can't sleep.

If something is sufficiently stimulating (like an unfinished programming problem or playing factorio can be), it can somehow put my brain in a high gear where it refuses to calm down for hours, so these two hobbies are very detrimental to sleep as well.

I hope I'm not exaggerating: it seems like this focus on light could be useful, but in a way it is a distraction from some even bigger problems. If only it was as easy as toggling for dim light!
Boutique ASICS?
Could you share the title of those books please ?
Never paid much attention to the feed and almost never "liked" things, but found it a helpful way to connect with certain people, organize/advertise events, etc. etc. Still do, though far less than I used to.
Redefine "lack of feature" as "bug", problem solved!
How is your breathing while sleeping? If you have sleep apnea you could have subconsciously associated sleeping with axfixiation.

This is the particular problem I have. A CPAP machine remedied the breathing, but it was very uncomfortable to wear, waking me up. Now I use nose strips (Breathe right) and a slightly inclined bed. I still snore but it seems to have improved my breathing. Next on the list: losing weight.
Keller was also mainly hired to work on K12 ARM.
> If you utilize Jekyll you merely move the text content from HTML to markdown

But this is the inverse of creating a site in Markdown and 'translating' it to HTML.

HTML to Markdown is trivial, infact IIRC Markdown will support HTML tags.

Creating a Good looking site like OP's in markdown would be ridiculous, if even possible at all.
Nothing to do outside of crop agriculture in Viking times gives time for:

- Building housing and barns

- Chopping firewood

- Shipbuilding

- Wood working

- Weaving fabric (linen) from the summer harvest

- Ropes

- Leatherworking

- Metalworking/blacksmithing

- Pottery

- Animal husbandry

- Hunting

- Fishing

... and probably lots of other things that were necessary during those times. Of course Viking raids are a different means of acquiring a lot of the above.
I am still struggling to find the motivation to learn a new language(Japanese)
Is 465 really obsolete?

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8314#section-3.3
Releasing a Timelocked Responsible Disclosure
We have previously announced a timelocked responsible disclosure and it is accessible since February 23, 2023 at 00:00 (CEST). The previously encrypted report can now be decrypted at timevault.drand.love.
You’re getting grayed out, probably for not jumping on the praise the corp bandwagon, but yeah you have a solid point.

We mustn’t confuse the people who make a corp great for the corp itself. The people are (or can be) awesome, while the corp which is a profit-driven institution that won’t hesitate turning against the people that make it great if it has to increase profitability a couple of quarters down the line.

Wake up, folks, they’re in it for themselves, they don’t (want to) care about you either as employees or as consumers if they don’t have to.
> in the UK you can't use anything found for unrelated crimes.

So when the police in UK searches your apartment for computers because you insulted someone on twitter and an officer breaks their ankle while tripping over one of the skeletons in the living room you're not going down for murder?
Really interesting. I don't know how many people they will be able to hire given descriptions like this:

https://atomicsemi.com/careers/?ashby_jid=c991fb4d-e634-42f2...

That can actually successfully perform that work. All for 100k-170k in SV. The Lab tech again has a very high skill requirement and quite low pay:

https://atomicsemi.com/careers/?ashby_jid=bb2112f2-914a-4ee0...

In all honesty I think working for this would be fun but also insanely stressful and note worth if for the employees.
One slightly different approach I've seen at some more old school industry customer: A bug with a semi-doable workaround is usually not urgent. This is less a problem with a more continuous deployment, but if your release cycles are measured in weeks or low-digit months, it's just often not feasible to roll back or hotfix, if the (even breaking) bug can be worked around somehow.

That made me rethink my usual "prioritize urgent bugfixes over features" stance, but it works better if you have a lower number of (known) users who communicate, over a mass audience.
A Reaction Piece reacting to the Reaction Economy, Reaction Videos, Reaction Tweets and Reaction TikToks.

Now on the 47th level of reactions of reactions is me reacting to it.
Email reputation is a complex topic, but generally as long as you

• don't use an IP range classified as "consumer" (known dynamic IP DSL/cable ranges)

• set up SPF

• set up DKIM

• don't send actual spam

…it generally gets through. Mox is so far the easiest solution for SPF/DKIM I've seen, but if you don't mind spending a weekend tinkering, it should be solveable with any email stack.

> In some cases, websites weren't even allowing email registration with a self-hosted email.

I never ran into that issue. Not much you can do there, other than writing the owner angry emails via gmail.
Morale decline from oscillating priorities.

You are bug-free, start working on new feature, new bug reports come in, and you have to pause and work on them.

Fixing bugs is not fun work because there is usually a quick fix in an ugly way, and then a perfect fix via a large refactor and re-architecture. This results in that "soul-destorying" feeling of: if I had enough time I could fix this properly in the right way with clean code and avoid huge amounts of bugs, but alas I am just piling on tech debt.
Thanks for your support and questions!

We're thrilled to announce that our Vector Meme set is now open source, under the GNU GPL license. Our goal was always to bring some lighthearted fun - not claim property rights over these cool memes. So it's nice & clear now!

We're also keeping "Pepe the Frog" - even though it was corrupted by use from the Alt-Right, its original intent as a fun cartoon is still widely recognized. Plus, it's used in many non-political memes too!
A new Android app discovery website optimized for mobile
> Yet we can see both clearly in the data. If you want to escape these changes, you can only get answers outside of scientific knowledge.

Those would be not answers, then.
A friend of mine has two girls in their teenage years. They have a ban on certain websites and have to get permission to add new social media apps to their phone. They regularly discuss these topics which is an important point I think.

My friend reports that they laugh at their friends who are obsessed with their phones and do not have any of the anxiety problems that are rampant in their classrooms.

As a father of a young girl, this gives me hope for her future. I think parents need to step up here. The excuse of "everyone else does it so I'm not going to introduce any discipline" is an irresponsible decision on the parent's behalf. I little more thought, effort and discipline could go a long way.

Our job is to prepare our kids for the real world and maximise their opportunities (which anxiety and depression destroys). We are not here to be their friends.
And they "left" a Cadillac with $200,000 cash in the boot on the driveway of the person making the planning decisions.
Sometimes this is indeed the case. Our software talks with official systems, when they upgrade we have to support the new stuff, or our customers can't do what they need to do.

Of course we try to get there before the feature request turns into a bug...
Wow, this link is a treasure!
Thx
Hi, Ambient CPTO here.

1) Yes, we're currently working on this and progress is good, so stay tuned for that!
2) We actually built a collaborative editor for this, which we've been using in-house for a year now. We choose to not release it right now, as there's still some things we need to work out with it, but it's coming too!
3) We plan to monetize services around this, such as game server hosting and tools for people to monetize what they create.
4) So the runtime is completely open source, so anyone can look into the code anyway. If you build something on top of this, you will also be able to choose if your own code should live on the server, client or both. If it's server only it won't be sent to the clients.
5) We've experimented with partial html UIs, but support for it on Rust native isn't great yet. We do have a fairly decent UI implementation (see examples here: https://github.com/AmbientRun/Ambient/tree/main/crates/ui/ex...) though it's not exposed to user code yet, but yeah I hear you that there's a lot of people who know html based UI tech. We'll see exactly where we end up there, but most likely the first step will be to expose the UI library we've built already to users.

Thanks!
Generally, it is.
You could be hard-pressed to find a more project-based learning project than the Large Hadron Collider/James Webb Space Telescope. No amount of Gedankenexperimenten could ever prepare you for the cutting-edge science&engineering at LHC/JWST/ITER/etc.
OK not to be that guy.. and please don't misunderstand, I assume that like you say you are just different and that individual variability plays a part and people can have sleep conditions.

But since you did not literally mention either thing, how much sun exposure do you get per day? And how much Vitamin D3 do you take during the day, and melatonin at night?
Thank you very much for your work! I learned about mermaid about a year ago, and have used it pretty extensively since, including as a visualization and control interface for a DAG execution framework.

Mermaid’s flow chart layout engine is quite nice, too. I’ve yet to encounter the kind of messes that graphviz comes up with regularly, even with complicated flow charts.