skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The broken thing is that anyone can send any unsolicited traffic anywhere, making Cloudflare a requirement for hosting a website.

If a Cloudflare-like service is a required part of internet infrastructure, then each ISP and hosting provider should offer their own, equivalent service. By law, if necessary, if the economics don't work out otherwise. Because having a single company be the arbiter and monitor of who may visit any website is, well, bad.
I only bought stuff on vinyl back in the 80s if I was pretty sure I’d never find it on CD (this was back when being able to buy music relied on it being in whatever record store you happened to go into). In the early 90s I sold it all and it turned out my expectation of not being able to find most of that stuff on CD was correct. On the plus side, there’s very little of that which I can even remember (the only ones I can remember are some Mike Rutherford solo albums from before Mike + the Mechanics).

I do still buy music, but it’s now almost exclusively in the form of digital downloads. I know a lot of what I have is not on most of the streaming services and quite possibly never will be.
Starlink is already wreaking havoc on the night sky for every part of the planet inhabited by humans and it is only going to get worse. Unfortunately this is not getting much attention from anywhere besides the astronomy community and they are largely ignored because their funding is dwarfed by venture capital funds.
That isn’t at all what the person you’re replying to wrote. the key to what they wrote is the loans were highly vulnerable to interest rate swings as there were no principal repayments.

The bank didn’t bust due to HNW people going bust.
This is just more evidence that new technology never completely destroys old technology. It simply creates new formats that coexist with the older ones, but the older ones never go away and may even fetch a premium by collectors or people who need it.
ah. thanks.

I very much dispute reject/quarantine being the "proper" configuration. Yes, it is the strongest configuration. I had to back down from quarantine in the past due to the way some customers wanted to forward our mail (breaking SPF of course but also breaking DKIM, thus not forwardable with DMARC p=q). Even without p=q there is still a signal and MUA (or with server assistance) can flag the mail as suss, so p=none is not "wrong" or even "inadequate". It's just ... less than perfect. I'm also not so clear on how this is much of a spam signal. The attackers get https certs, and the spammers pass DMARC. So BIMI is more aboout brand protection than spam resistance.

As well, there are 630MM domains registered and bimi radar only tracks 71MM. It only tracks 92 "large public companies", not even say, the F500. So I don't even have any confidence in what they are reporting, even within the scope of what they are claiming.
Stupidly useful when I broke my phone in Antarctica and had to wait months for a replacement to arrive (it did, mere days before station close). Also a shout out to gnirehtet which is I think by the same devs? Reverse tether your phone for times when wifi and cell are both unavailable.
I (sometimes) buy vinyl and don’t (currently) own a record player. I like to support artists however I can, and especially for works I particularly appreciate. I also like to have the physical liner notes and accompanying artwork, especially in large format. Having the actual recording on a physical medium which I control is a nice bonus and can come in handy even for lifetime purchases when access to digital purchases might expire or their providers might vanish (this happened with one of my albums before I ever got a download code, but since it came with the physical album I don’t need to go online to try to resolve it by whatever means I might need to).
Debian mostly only distributes mainline Linux kernels, so they should instead contribute to the upstream Linux kernel community.
What's the logic behind this? I can't come up with an explanation.
Environmental terrorism won’t catch on since it is after all, you know, terrorism. A crunchy granola crackpot letting air out of a few car tires won’t become a trend, it’s a clickbait for ecofacists.
Incredible use of technology! Caregiver overload is so common.
JumpCrisscross is wrong; the 2018 modifications had nothing to do with SVB's collapse (or what is happening with First Republic). SVB collapsed because it made a bad bet on where interest rates were going (and did not hedge for risk), making it vulnerable to short-term liquidity issues. That has nothing to do with the 2018 raising of the minimum AUM for application of Tier 1 capital requirements from $50 billion to $250 billion. SVB's Tier 1 ratio was 12%, among the highest for US regional banks. <https://www.morningstar.com/articles/1144363/which-bank-stoc...> Listen to Larry Summers and Dan Tarullo explicitly confirming that SVB would have passed a Fed stress test in 2022. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYgz4KSRPww#t=5m10s>

While SVB and Credit Suisse's collapses' causes are directly unrelated, depositor outflows were involved in both, as opposed to fundamental issues with their balance sheets. Credit Suisse's Tier 1 ratio was as good as that of UBS or any other big European bank. <https://www.wsj.com/articles/credit-suisses-death-gives-birt...> At the end of the day, a loss of clients' faith in a bank is something that no stress test can directly measure ahead of time.
Citation needed.

You suggest lab grown versions can be used to launder the 'real' ones...to what end? Lab grown versions are considerably cheaper; laundering implies you will mix the two, which will likely reduce what the real ones would fetch. What would be accomplished by laundering beyond a mustache-twirling scheme? How would the alternative be any better at ending human suffering?
Hey I spent years buying games on Steam without owning a gaming PC and lately have been buying Switch games without owning a switch.
I built a thing that’s similar to supabase realtime or firebase, but for DynamoDB. It reads the DynamoDB kinesis stream and broadcasts the changes over Phoenix pubsub via a websocket connection, directly to the client.
In fairness, if credit card processors hadn't been permitted to require that and customers had had to pay the fee, credit cards would never have achieved liftoff.

Which is maybe as much of an argument as any, if it had put pressure on the processors to minimize or eliminate the fee and find alternative revenue streams to sustain themselves and build out the network. Instead we got a world where the fee has been static forever and the gains from automation have gone to cashback and rewards programs for customers, ultimately making it more expensive to pay with cash.
SVB's Tier 1 ratio was 12%, among the highest for US regional banks. <https://www.morningstar.com/articles/1144363/which-bank-stoc...> If you don't believe me, listen to Larry Summers and Dan Tarullo explicitly confirming that SVB would have passed a Fed stress test in 2022. <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYgz4KSRPww#t=5m10s>
That would help. When are they going to resume?
So did San Francisco's ex-DA, Chesa Boudin.
Why lol? Are you planning on buying a gaming PC or switch?
Oh this is a good one. It halts if there’s an odd perfect number, right?
Try SuperCOT 30B.
Pretty sure there’s a lot of vinyl gifting going on. Rich dudes are hard to shop for, but they don’t shut up about their record collection, simple solution for secret Santa this year.

Buyer doesn’t have a turntable.