skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There wasn't anything particularly difficult to learn for the purpose of just maintaining and adding simple code that is required to keep up with banking regulations in France, so yes my employer gave me some documents and left me to train alone for 1-2 weeks, learned everything I mentioned, and also the coding process and specificities required by the client (code standards, like GOTOs were of course forbidden, you had to give proper names to variables, reuse existing SQL statements and extend them if needed), as well as how to document the tests and deploy to staging, production etc.

And technically the access we had to the mainframe was the 3270 sessions we used to code, launched on a modern PC connected to a secure VPN connection to the mainframe. Using F7-F8 to scroll code was awful, and having only a single screen to switch back and forth when debugging CICS was awful but doable.

I wish we could have had access to modern ways of coding COBOL with real IDEs with syntax highlighting done locally, and then transmitted to the MF when you save.
Never tried that, and I guess I'll never need to anymore.
Games and a web browser? In a car? I want this.
The largest issue is often where you are hosting it – the address/range might not be well trusted due to either how it is categorised (if it is address known to be assigned to residential accounts then all mail may be dismissed as junk from a compromised host without any inspection) or who has used it before you (if using an inexpensive VPS (or dedicated server) provider the addresses you have may have been used by a spammer in the past). I've had very few problems with my home server sending mail, but I'm with an ISP more known for commercial users (so they take keeping their ranges clean seriously, and they aren't listed in IP databases as residential), I've had these addresses for over a decade (back when you could get a /29 fairly easily if not using a cheap ISP) so no one has sent junk from them (actually a friend was infected by something that sent web junk out, but that goes over the primary address not the range the mail service is on), and so forth.

The easiest way to solve this if you aren't as lucky as I am, is unfortunately not a free solution: send via a 3rd party relay such as companies like mxroute offer – you still control your entire mail server, your store all the mail, etc, but someone else deals with final delivery of outgoing mail (a good provider will multiple outgoing feeds themselves and deal with resending in response to some types of rejection, as well as making sure all their outgoing routes are reputation clean). For small volumes this is actually quite cheap, potentially far less expensive than your admin time dealing with delivery failures yourself.

Other common issues are not having SPF records set properly, or not implementing DKIM signing. Both of these are now essential and have been for some time, whether you send directly or via a 3rd party MTA, so if you didn't verify those that could be your issue.

Also, some mail receivers don't trust brand-new domains (the newest domain my main mail server regularly sends for was registered in 2010) so if you tested the mail server with a throwaway domain that could be a significant part of the problem. If you want to use a throwaway domain for testing, at very least wait until after the 5-day “domain tasting” grace period. Also pick a throwaway domain name that is relatively long and otherwise unlikely to have been used before (and unlikely to have ever been used as a from address in junk messages).
I don't think that's fair. Sheryl definitely made the business/ops side work, but Zuck definitely made the product/infra side work.

Neither of them are perfect, but they had a really good division of responsibilities that worked for over a decade.
> You just use common sense and memory to try and act like the lane dividers, turning lanes, stop lines are still there.

You’re absolutely right. You just do what you need to do.

Having some form of inertial navigation supplemented by GPS and visual odometery from features that stick out from the side of the road (like a road sign; memorized by the vehicle on past drives) would help a lot. A HUD UI could show road markings on “slice” of the road.

Call it “low viz aid” or something catchy.

In my case, I was driving on a rural road just before dusk without street lighting where there is nearly no traffic on a good day. Low-beam headlights were reflecting off the flakes and high-beams were obviously out of the question.

Risk of a collision with another vehicle was low, but going into the ditch was possible if you didn’t know the bends of the road.

Yes, these are dangerous conditions, but I started off driving in rain and didn’t anticipate the switch to snow mid-drive.
Hindu Nationalism’s Global Networks
Can you link to this please? Everything I see seems much more expensive...
Jeeze Jim Keller sure gets around, Apple, AMD, Tesla, Intel, Tenstorrent.

Doesn't stay still for very long.
No. I'm not sure, but it feels not feasible to implement that inside mox, so would have to be checked with an external tool. ClamAV springs to mind, but I haven't looked into that topic. If anyone knows what the options are, and how one would integrate, I'm intrested in hearing about it.

In the past decade, I think I've received maybe a handful emails with dodgy attachments. Obiously malicious. It never occurred to me I should implement support in mox. Probably different for settings with non-technical users.
> don't use an IP range classified as "consumer" (known dynamic IP DSL/cable ranges)

How can you tell if the IP you use is or has been in one of those ranges?
Digital attribution is dead – marketers will need econometrics in 2023
> Our total compensation package also includes generous equity in Atomic Semi.

That could well turn out to exceed the regular wages. Besides, working with a small world-class team is a great learning experience and big reward in itself.
From the original reddit thread, I emailed the TSA to point out this, and one other stupid point - they expected 100% uptime from the students sites.

If this is supposed to be teaching the next generation of devs skills, then we've got a lot of Junior Developer Therapy ahead of us as we unteach the bad stuff.
I’m not Japanese nor have I lived here long enough to give good answers to your questions. But virtually all reactions in East Asia to Fukushima incident were short sighted knee jerk reactions. I was immensely frustrated that both Korea and Japan had shut down reactors and stopped new developments. Both countries are realising now that wasn’t such a good idea and yes it is too late.
He doesn't have to.
> Once LISA comes on board

For those like me who don't know what LISA is: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_Interferometer_Space_Ant...

Seems like an amazing project
It would be more correct to just call them Bayer all the time. They are trying to shield the original brand from the bad press associated with Monsanto but they stir the ship now.
I want people that I can delegate my responsibilities to if we wind up using the hexayurt and similar parts of my critical infrastructure work in a global humanitarian crisis.

I will be much more confident delegating to people that have done a lot of meditation and are able to hold their heads together under immense pressure.
Xeito – TypeScript framework for building web applications
Given the settlement and Rollo, I loved finding out that 'Norman' more or less is from 'Northman'. Fun little "ohhh" moment.
Thanks, added the prefix.
Ask HN: Are there any surviving alternatives to Prepack?
For those uninitiated, Prepack was a neat JavaScript code optimizer. It eliminated computations that could be done at compile time. https://prepack.io/ The project has been dead for quite a while, but it has valid use cases to this day.
> This led us to an interesting question: what if we just split all bugs into "will fix" and "won't fix"...

I feel like this already happens in some places, just implicitly rather than explicitly. There's a reason why people sometimes joke about the backlog being the place where lots of low priority things go to be forgotten about, and never be done. The problem with this approach is that even if you could get around to fixing low priority bugs in X months/years, with this approach you would prematurely toss them aside and decide to never fix them.

> ...and then prioritise every "will fix" above all new features....always. In other words: we commit to only ever adding new features when we're bug free.

This will decrease your ability to ship new features in a timely manner and will put you at a disadvantage if you're up against any sort of competition, that ships "good enough" things soon, versus you shipping "really good" software way later. The benefit of this approach is that it should lead to a more maintainable codebase in the long term, though how much this matters depends on your circumstances.

It will mostly depend on how you choose what goes under "will fix" and how much it matches what's necessary to keep the lights on (KTLO).

For example:

- Users can't view a page that's needed for legal compliance, in some popular browsers? Needed for KTLO, fix it, no brainer.
- There are errors when trying to use some niche functionality, which affects around 1-5% of your userbase? Probably should fix it, it depends.
- Some button's logo is offset by a few pixels in a settings page or an info message flashes too quickly after some redirect? Probably nobody cares that much.

Of course, all of that might also coincide with how you choose to test your software.

I once wrote some JWT code to allow multiple systems to integrate and communicate securely. I decided that I wouldn't ship it until I got something like 95% test coverage, enforced by CI and everything. It was doable and helped me discover a few bugs to fix during development, as well as refactor with confidence - but it took something like 4x more time than regular development would, which I can't see working well for the majority of projects out there, outside of core functionality and financial transaction related code.
South Korea Again Smashes Own Record for World’s Lowest Fertility Rate in 2022
I was referring to website that use GoDaddy for getting their domain.
PFAS can suppress white blood cells’ ability to destroy invaders
What analog port was that?
I have to agree with you that it's terrifying. I have a young son (under a year), and likely by the time I need to handle this myself, the challenges I will face will be very different. That said, there's some good news buried in the footnotes which gives me quite a lot of hope.

"We found that controlling for [psychological variables such as negative attitudes about school and closeness with parents] heavily suppressed the relationship between social media use and poor mental health."

Although it's almost a throwaway comment, my reading of it is that parents are not helpless. The effect is 'heavily suppressed', meaning that these variations have a significant impact. It is not a huge jump to conclude that there are steps that we as parents can do to mitigate the negative impact of social media, especially by being involved, engaged, emotionally available and supportive (and whatever else might be hiding behind this other 'psychological variables' mentionedsorr).

It's also important to consider that we don't know why the mental health outcomes are so negative (as others have highlighted).

However, there are some obvious likely causes of mental health issues caused by social media:

- 'Andrew Tate'-like personalities, who intentionally use controversy and creating feelings of inadequacy to drive engagement
- 'Dream body' type posters, who are not necessarily intentionally creating feelings of inadequacy, but nevertheless, they do by deliberately showing off parts of themselves or their lives that others cannot reasonably or easily attain (designer clothes/bags/shoes, expensive holidays, etc.)
- 'The Joneses' type posters (which actually I think most people end up being themselves), whose posts are innocent in motivation, but create feelings of inadequacy by only showing one facet of their lives. For example, photos of the family laughing together, dogs playing in fields, beers in a pub garden in the sunshine.

For me, my approach today would be:

- Small groups of 2-5 people are fine.
- For larger groups, create limited 'societies'. Class groups, church groups, scout groups, etc. Only allow my kids to be part of groups that they *really* belong to, and which are moderated to ensure that only people who really belong to those groups are able to join.
- No 'reposts' or content which is not original. Only share photos which you've taken yourself (or which have been taken by someone within the group). Links to external services like YouTube, Spotify, etc. should be possible but limited to those where parental controls can be implemented.
- Community moderators. Either parents or trusted community members should in place as moderators to manage harmful discussions.

It seems as though there is an absolute minefield to navigate going forward, and I wish you (and myself!) the best of luck with it.
Is it because of being Go, the version, or what?
Thank you, this is news to me, and apparently something is stubbornly not working properly in my setup. That "indefinite" option, which I've never seen before but you kindly highlight, should fix this case. Time to... debug a coin.
Can you fix the title? It's wasi not wash.
The YouTube channel Technology Connections has a few good videos talking about how and why Betamax failed.

Why Sony's Beta Videotape System Failed--and failed hard (Part 1) - https://youtu.be/FyKRubB5N60

Why Sony's Beta Videotape System Failed--Part 2 - https://youtu.be/v019trxfcmg

The VHS cassette was more clever than Beta - https://youtu.be/hWl9Wux7iVY
+1
Our website appears down because of this issue.
Yes, I use this trick. You can adjust the filter to your heart's content. But I agree with the parent here that it should go dimmer as-is and we shouldn't need this. I'm not sure how light perception works, if it's a logarithmic thing like noise, but if not, this scale should probably be logarithmic instead. Or even moreso if it already is. Because I think we generally don't care exactly how bright it is if it's bright daylight and we need to max it, but conversely care much more for reaching the dimmest levels if we're in bed (or if we don't care, we probably should according to the article).
> Japan OTOH seems to be very aware of how these newfangled tech can screw your reputation.

My toyota is absolute crap, if this helps.
We are currently investigating an issue impacting DNS resolution for a subset of customers.
Feb 23, 2023 - 10:56 UTC

https://status.godaddy.com/
Lawsuits. That's why. If you start to provide feedback, you would have to run it through a lawyer.
>or not being more explicit when writing them.

You really can't get anymore explicit than "sites that
generate HTML from text ... such as ... GitHub ... are NOT permitted."

They even emphasized the "NOT" in "NOT permitted" to try and drive the point home for the particularly dense: You are not allowed to use Github, and all the others, period.

Is excluding Github okay? If you ask me, that question is irrelevant. The contest is about making a website by hand, nothing more and nothing less. This is an artificial environment and situation, and you either accept the rules and play by them or don't accept them and go elsewhere.

Incidentally, if you really, really want to use Github in spite of the rules forbidding you: You can just as easily do all your work on Github, even get Github to generate the HTML for you, then take all the results and upload it onto some web hosting server and just not mention you used Github anywhere.

Nobody would be the wiser and you successfully broke the rules you found so objectional (read: cheated, but nobody will know).
Thanos VFX Technology Lawsuit Against Disney Dismissed by Judge
Practically speaking Github is Git. It's the industry standard. In the last 10 years, I've not worked at one place that didn't use github.
It is solved by the product. You tick a box, and internal mail is bypassed.

The issue here is that developers and IT folk seem to think that email is easy because the know IT. Email is a complex, and old protocol that has many nuances and, believe it or not, phishers are smart; end users are naive, and often reckless. Spammers, be they benign or otherwise, can be incredibly lazy too, but don't think for one second that you, as a postmaster, are cleverer than they are. Spam and phishing are getting harder to beat. Businesses like Proofpoint, Cisco and Mimecast, along with the likes of Google and Microsoft, are investing heavily in trying to beat these guys, but the reality is that they are always at least two steps ahead.
Lobbying ghost in the machine – Big Tech’s covert defanging of Europe’s AI Act
> Tips create both performance incentives and price flexibility. In Europe, where tips are not customary, attitude from service workers is much worse than US.

In Japan, where tips are prohibited, attitude from service workers is much better than US.
Oh Gawd don't get me started. I spent personal money on the ThinkPad t25 years ago so I could have aproper keyboard with proper home/end/pgup/pgdwn block. It's still my main daily driver. Now every laptop invents it's own abomination and layout, with key keys scattered and hidden, arrow keys combined, etc (and a track pad that's slowly eating up the entire surface area instead.... Can you tell I'm a track point person :-)
I think there is a difference between the pro-like competitions with high emphasis on the top competitors where high prizes make sense to attract and reward the best.

At the same time at least Google Code Jam which I participated in, is an event for the masses where while there are winners in the end the focus is on great experience of thousands students and recreationals who participate.
In the same space I'd also suggest Roda. Memory usage and speed are a bit better than Sinatra and it's got a ton of great plugins.
I have an ML project I started that involved manually labeling around 10,000 still frames of my hand on a guitar fretboard playing various chord shapes. I made a little web app with a keyboard interface for quickly adding labels to images. I got up to around an image a second when I got in the zone. I finished the dataset, got distracted by the birth of my son, and have literally done none of the “fun stuff” yet!

If anyone wants to have a crack at the data, it’s in git-lfs and here:

https://github.com/williamcotton/chordviz
Ask HN: Where to have good discussions online?
I find that I have far more topics I would like to discuss, than people to discuss them with.

I will often have a thought or a question, but find it difficult to find the right venue to have a discussion about it.

Reddit always seems to have the best design for such discussions, but the moderation is frustrating. There are so many rules about who can post, and often subs are heavily biased and censored.

Quora often pops up for questions but its more a reference than a place for discussion.

Maybe some kind of search engine for forums.
You NEED THEM!

They are like your greens. They are good for you. They should be painless an routine.

Do not debate best practices in real time. Note issues, build a case or documented examples OFFLINE, and point out or answer questions in real time.

Be productive by example!
To be fair I don't think he walked away from either Tesla or Intel thinking "job done" and not sure how this new role is going to interact with his position at Tenstorrent especially since he's literally just moved to the CEO role.
> quality over quantity.

Exactly, the quality of any evidence for Russians claim is nearly 0.

> ...to protect fellow russian speaking folks from the slaughter by neo-nazi regime.

Where's the quality evidence for any of this?, no that im expecting any, the 'neo-nazi' shtick is typical Russian propaganda.

> Maybe they don't know these people are horrible criminals. If you have proof present it already and stop with the excuses.

A yes, I forgot, Russia the country without access to the internet or other media. Theres plenty of evidence online and plenty of people have provided lots, Russia doesn't care.

> Stop blindly parroting USA propaganda.

The truth, is not propaganda, just because it makes Russia look bad does not mean it's false.

> Oh, so you are a nazi. Could have said so from the start, maybe we'd avoid all this argument. You just hate russians.

I don't hate Russians, but I do hate people who rape children and torture civilians, but I can see why it'd be easy to mix them up.

I am also confused about how not liking Russians would make a nazi, care to explain that train of thought for me?.

> There are a lot of posting going on rn. Most of it is bound to be fake. Can you for example give me one example of idk... Zelensky saying something that isn't utter bullshit.

So the Russians are posting fake news, that makes them look like there castrating a Ukrainian soldier, to their own telegram so that they can achieve what exactly?.

Yeah im sorry that makes literally no sense.

Far more likely its real, its just very inconvenient for you.
Can you hack mike angelo tutor
Story time: at my previous job we had an old server called "the black box" which hosted some old cronjobs and various services from about a decade earlier. There was no documentation and everyone who had worked on it had left years earlier. The ops team dutifully kept it online but otherwise didn't touch it, and no other team owned it. In short, it was the ideal candidate for your "reverse Chestertons fence" strategy. At some point we had to delve into what was actually on it, and it turned out that both company payroll and a service responsible for about 50% of company revenue was on that box. Simply removing it to see what happened would have easily cost a few million in revenue, even if it could be reinstated from backup a day later (and I'm doubtful if we could have restored it at all without serious data loss). Now obviously having such a server is a bad practice in the first case, but if you find yourself in such a position "just kill it and see what happens" is definitely not the most economical option in all cases.

In the case of POSIX it might hold, since probably the worst case is that some volunteers throw away a few years of their life hacking away on yet another OS that will never gain traction. Humanity spends a lot more time on a lot less worthy endeavors.
What are you talking about? Egg producers reported that avian flu affected supply, so they made employees wear, "hair nets ... changed several times per day"?

Watch the movie The Informant. It's a true story and we only know it happened because one guy was trying not to go to jail. What's happening now is nothing new.
Ooof! Spoiler alert!
> nor do the authors care about "this silly new fad"

In fairness, if you have chosen a platform that potentially introduces its own issues that isn't their problem unless they want it to be.

A friend of mine has a project out there that only has official builds and build instructions for plain debian-based Linux, and he finds demands for direct docker support to be irritating (far worse than demands for a supported native Windows build ever were). And demand is the right word: many don't just ask, and some seem to get personally offended when he responds that he doesn't use docker much himself so wouldn't be comfortable offering support for it directly.
IRC - Libera Networks
> one hell of a lot of power

Which is much easier to generate/store on land than on space.

> RF signal falls away according to distance according to the inverse square law

On land, a state actor, operating on its own territory, could put jammers every 50 km, which is much closer to the receivers than satellites that orbit at 550 km. Even if the jammers transmitted at the same power as a Starlink sat, being 10x closer would mean jamming signal 100x stronger.
How exactly does yahoo.com let its certificates lapse?