skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It will just be a checkbox on the permissions tab of Palantir's new Wargame AI tool.

This person can nuke, this one can't.

So comforting to know it comes down to a GUI and a chat dialog.
I tried both Sendgrid and Mailgun and couldn't reliably get mail to Gmail through either one. FWIW, I used to get a fair bit of inbound spam from Sendgrid IPs, so they floated in and out of my greylist on the regular and I wasn't too surprised when they didn't turn out to be a good option for my outbounds. I was surprised about Mailgun; I don't recall receiving any bad traffic from them ever, and the couple of times I've used them, they seem to focus a lot of energy on not being a source of trouble.
Please tell me one place in the bay area where you can get a burger and a drink for $20?
I have never in my life seen “butter aroma” in butter (from US).
Indeed, there's no way this is the product of actual game theory because it is using a pathologically incompatible definition of "game" where the player is allowed to change the rules.
I second this. Sometimes you just have to use that Windows application and so far it’s always just worked for me. Wine is not an emulator. It’s the real deal.
You don't understand. People will mark anything as spam. Those "Strictly transactional" emails, some people will mark them as Spam.

Does this email Spark Joy?
No.
Mark as Spam
dont forget that Samsung followed that up with batteries that swelled while just sitting on a shelf as well.

https://youtu.be/OfM0GqsIB6c
Yes. Generally speaking, I have some amount of meat with every meal.
Wireshark via usbmon under Linux can be used to capture USB traffic. This is especially useful when the device has windows drivers, as usbmon can be used to capture the traffic off a windows VM.

For black box devices, you can build/buy a bus snoop cable and hook that up to usbmon/Wireshark (eg sniff the Xbox Kinect protocol).

Percurnious devices will encrypt/sign their packets to make reverse engineering more difficult, if not impossible, but those are few and far between. You're already buying the hardware and that's the expensive bit, so as long as you've bought the hardware, DRM-style weirdness over USB is rare. Still exists, but most hardware I see these days just uses a generic driver like HID for input, or UVC for video, reducing the amount of snooping needed to make the basics work. Getting extra functionality (like special LEDs) working still requires snooping of the working Windows driver+program though.
Technology might not have a solution to all the problems. Especially when extracting free and limited resources (like free fossil fuel, free lithium, etc.) is part of the tech solution.

Technology is part of the solution, but maybe sobriety e.g. do we really need to produce so much almonds in California, which requires a lot of water, to end up squeezing those almonds to make some "milk". Maybe not the best usage of water ? Do we need so many private vehicles ? (278M personal and commercial vehicles were registered to drivers in the U.S. in 2021... for a population of 330M), etc.

I get that "regrowth" is scary, but maybe some more responsible consumption could help to not make things even worse. Technology has definitely a role, since it put us in that position. I agree that electrification would streamline our energy production and consumption. We would need a strong baseline (e.g. nuclear) and renewable too.

I do feel that we will look at the 1950-2030 as the years of "insouciance" and abundance, thanks to fossil fuel (energy, plastic, electronic waste, etc.). I suspect that we will have to change how we get/consume energy, and reduce our consumption, maybe with less and more sustainable "stuff"...
I mean, if the parents care about it it's as simple as pointing a camera at the goods or otherwise devising some mechanism to detect tampering.

And before anyone says "DatS sUrVeIlAnCe!", sod off: Parents have a duty to surveil their kids and discipline their behaviour properly, it's a part of raising a kid.
I assumed the question being posed was more: have they become more frequent as a % of all corporations?
That only says why it might be blocked, not that it's right.
For those really nostalgic for the old school web I'd recommend checking out free net when I. When I browsed it it literally was like the web from the '90s with every feature that that entailed, so if you're interested I'd recommend giving free night to look at to see what the web would have been like without so many of the changes that we've had. I'm not saying it's better or worse it is different and it does make me a nostalgic.
Why inject money into everything? I don't remember the cheap web being focused on micro transactions and ponzi schemes. That's the opposite of what the author (and many others) want.
Let me say that any website that wants to verify my humanity is an auto backbutton press.

Not sure what issues people have that they need CF in front. Obligatory in 25 years of running my own servers I never needed ddos protection or w/e it is CF is offering.
In the game Final Fantasy VI, the second world has a permanent sunset, and the sea is a very believable red wine color. I don't know the context for time of day, but if it's twilight, it seems plausible.

See:
https://img2.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20060302025443/finalfant...
> I know that'd do much more good for my family than me avoiding the pain of sending out a lot of resumes every 2 decades.

Every 2 decades?! I'd say it's more like every 2-3 years.

Also I'm not sure the salaries are "outrageous" except for a select few devs working at FAANGs, and those only make up a small fraction of all developers out there. The majority are making at best a comfortable but not "outrageous" salary wherever they happen to be working.
not quite $15, but Amazon US seems to have PNY cards with fairly promising reviews for $16.99 at the moment (although they may be out of stock)
It allows for unlimited tries. Let's say current ML system could solve 1% of the captchas, then an attacker could try a million captchas and generate privacy passes for equivalent of 10k captchas.

Theoretically, to penalize the user you need to identify the user. And for that you need to maintain long term identity.
Not so interesting but continuously useful for me as a learning aid: A compass rose showing the opposite bearing of a given bearing; the back azimuth.

Useful to head back the way you came, or tell someone you see in the distance roughly where to head to meet you, in both real and virtual worlds.

https://hypertexthero.com/compass-rose-back-azimuth/
Internet Archive Weighs in on Artificial Intelligence at the Copyright Office
yeah certainly possible to get the word out and likely get the numbers up. to hit that target with their prices you'd need about 1500 people using it every month. definitely not unreasonable but not easy since it's in a tiny niche that people don't really think about.
> The way to test an idea is to either launch it and see what happens or try to sell it (e.g. try to get a letter of intent before you write a line of code.)

> The former works better for consumer ideas [...] and the latter works better for enterprise ideas (if a company tells you they will buy something, then go build it.)

> Specifically, if you are an enterprise company, one of the first questions we’ll ask you is if you have a letter of intent from a customer saying they’ll buy what you’re building.

If you're a new startup building a B2B product, how does that work in practice? It's difficult to imagine an unproven, early stage startup getting letters of intent from customers. How would you even go about finding those customers?
The SQLite Consortium clearly has enough employees and importance that that's a fair estimate. You could talk to them about joining the consortium and see if you can manage to get a quote, then extrapolate from that, but really, the members are deep pocket types who are utterly dependent on SQLite3 and who want improvements (not just support).
Man, I misss Sun. I still remember my first project after college was doing c++ jobs for to a telecon company that would run all its services on Sun Spark Servers.

I fell like Java just stop inovating after Oracle brought the company. So much I changed to C#. If I gonna use the product of a souless company, at least I will use the one the company cares about.
It’s a bit of a balance, more aggressive approaches work well when there is high growth. But are more painful when things are bad.

Unions often slow down change, in bad times this means more job security and protections. In good times they might act slower.
It’s not entirely free. Jagex collects tax and buys some items off the market to maintain high prices for certain rare raid drops.

Some info here https://secure.runescape.com/m=news/grand-exchange-tax--item...
> Pardon my french, but are we just completely and collectively fucked? What does a solution, long or short term, look like - realistically, not as per Musk et al?

We are, but not in our lifetimes. Our children's children's children are going to start getting the worst of it, and there's very little we can do about it now. The scales have already been tipped towards destruction, and we're just awaiting the inevitable.
Not really. We've talked about a next step being some kind of development environment for this. Our plug-in playground environment comes close to this, but you can't currently set or use plug-in variables in this tool: https://playground.extism.org/

To make development smoother, what I've been doing is separating the game code and the Extism code. Write unit tests and test harness code against your game code and run it on your host machine.

This can be seen in this tictactoe game in rust: https://github.com/extism/game_box/tree/main/games/tictactoe
or this trivia game in typescript: https://github.com/extism/game_box/tree/main/games/wasm-triv...
wait datomic is free now? wow nice
The line of what is an acceptable solution was arbitrarily drawn right above (below?) veganism. If our environmental issues are caused due to humans, then removing all (or many) humans would solve the issue better than veganism.

Or a more "realistic" single biggest way: No more fossil fuels. At all. That's technically a single change. I think that would have a larger environmental impact.
Corporate shareholders are permitted to form a union of owners. It works for them.

Workers should have the same rights. That's just balance.

As far as the bad strategy comment goes, I've been working in both public and private unionized organizations since the 1980s. They seem to do quite well and I'm happy to have benefited from good salaries, benefits, company-matched savings plans, and a great pension plan that is -- contrary to all the propaganda out there -- very well managed and sound.

That being said, your comment does capture the "race to the bottom" mentality that free trade agreements have produced. I agree that if countries choose to allow capital to move freely and constrain labour at the border, the result is sub-optimal for the majority of us.
Companies generally exist to make money. Law and medicine are fields I personally do not want optimized for profits. I believe a better approach to be making governments more efficient and more aligned with the interests of their constituents (e.g., rewards for meeting targets that indicate a benefit to society - improving gdp, reducing health care spend, reducing criminal recidivism, whatever).
My posts might not be interesting all the time. But shouldn't this be decided by audience instead of HN editors or system?

If it's not interesting, people won't upvote it and it won't show up in the front page.
Love this. This is exactly what coding is about for me; improving your life and the life of others by solving some problem, how miniscule it might seem.
If you're getting sacked every 2-3 years, with all due respect, you are doing something wrong.

> The majority are making at best a comfortable but not "outrageous" salary wherever they happen to be working.

I've talked to a lot of old people, seen plumbers and tradespeople at work and visited Asia a couple of times. Read a bit of history in my spare time. The majority may believe that but they are working from instinct rather than evidence. The evidence is they have one of the most comfortable, low risk existences in the history of humanity. Both in an absolute and relative sense, also when compared to currently living humans.

But that isn't even important. What matters here is unionising won't make it better. It'll probably cause them to revert to the mean by driving wealth out of software companies. Companies don't sack people out of a love of sacking people.
issue of pride = loss of face
That's actually pretty much original definition of spam email: the narrower definitions were an attempt by industry and government to operationalize subsets of the problem that could be regulated or systematically addressed.
Sorry what year is this? How is this a question still worth asking? So many people already asked this year after year after year and the answer keeps being "no, ISP and the law did that when we locked down port 25 because you don't remember the INSANE AMOUNTS OF SPAM we used to get". Or of course, never lived through that.

Things like hotmail, and then yahoo mail, and then gmail won out because crime decided to fuck it up for everyone else. Thanks crime, you sure did your thing.
Humans already do this to humans with app analytics.
Haha. Point taken.

To the second sentence though, you are referring to senolytics after the Hayflick limit of 50 cell divisions? Because after that cells secrete inflammation?
Agree. Perhaps it is my unfamiliarity with this field but it does not appear that composition is a meaningful operation here.
Usually I'd agree with you, but San Francisco is _really_ into its neighborhoods. Woe unto you if you say you're in Potrero Hill when you're in Dog Patch, or say you're in the Mission when you're on 12th street on the edge of SOMA. It's why I built the webapp, since as a new-comer I was finding myself on the receiving end of a lot of unwarranted ribbing over where exactly I was!
>1. Block a small number of extremely spammy TLDs. There are about a dozen of these, including .biz, .casa, etc.

Honest question: Is there any reason to not just blacklist all emails from TLDs that aren't the Big Four (.com, .net, .org, .gov) and country TLDs (eg: .co.uk, .jp, etc.)?

I can't recall ever needing, let alone wanting, email from the later TLDs like .biz or any of the bloody stupid new TLDs that comprise entire words.
mr. fancypants here with the silent tmc2209 driver lol
AGI Is Not Chess Bots – They Will Replace Your Jobs
It's almost like there's a(t least a) startup idea in making "human made" certificates for those things.
It freaks you out? Isn't NIR dye pretty safe to use?
Thank you clojure team and nubank for making this open-source!(really excited to check this out). Also off topic but I did not realize they recently made datomic free, another great contribution!
>"I made this algorithm 2.3% faster in a specific tiny edge case that no one will ever care about."

That's pretty much what most research or even startups are like. You bet that 5% will blow up, and hence you fund the other 95%.
More constraints don’t necessarily have more value, though. Each constraint needs to be thought through, not just have its value assumed.
The scientists are just telling what they see.

If they scream "Iceberg ahead!", of course someone like you and me, in our cabin, can say "Is making noise is reasonable and necessary?" right ? there is nothing we can really do from our cabin to meaningfully improve the situation.

But the captain (government) should take a cue, and maybe consider changing course.
The canoe club article version which is mentioned for being unredacted: https://web.archive.org/web/20211016001404/https://sycamorei...
I could go on at length and quite reasonably, but how do you reconcile with people who don't recognize your apprehension of "the planet," and "us."
If you work for an American company, you usually get the American experience. Local companies tend to be more in sync with the local culture.

One thing I remember from Finland is people who went to a prestigious foreign university and then returned home without work experience complaining how difficult it is to find a job. In some fields, a fresh graduate without real professional experience beyond internships is already a bit suspicious, because the Finnish system encourages starting your career before graduating. Finding job opportunities is difficult, because you don't have any professional contacts. And while recruiters recognize that you went to a reputable university, they don't know what to expect from you.

And if you went to a school like Harvey Mudd, which isn't really known outside the US, your situation is even worse. Because they don't know the school, recruiters may assume that you got your degree from a for-profit diploma mill and ignore your application.
You didn't personally need ddos protection for any of your web resources? Good for you. Doesn't mean the need isn't real; basically all popular/valuable websites need some level of ddos protection at some point.
Reminds me of the Orbital Index but for Python. I’d love a similar Typescript oriented site for the day job, any recommendations?
I live on the flight path of a busy airport (Toronto) and have always wondered what type of aircrafts they are as they fly above me.

So, I made a "Plane Above Me" app that listens to airplane sound. Once detected, it polls data from flight APIs and read out the flight info and aircraft data.

In other words, it's my little "Flight Announcer".

https://evergreen-labs.com/PlaneAboveMe.html
Well, given enough time, our current understanding of physics implies that we are screwed no matter what we do (and there is no possible solution).

As for more relevant practical matters, no not necessarily. Mostly a matter of carbon going into the atmosphere must be < carbon leaving the atmosphere. Many solutions that can help with that, but fossil fuels are by far the biggest culprit and the root of the current problem. Cutting out their use completely would be more than half the battle, but it would obviously come at a huge cost. It's politics, that's the real problem.
If people blindly invest their money this is somewhat inevitable to occasionally happen. Its great when regulations can prevent it but thats an ideal, not a 100% attainable reality.
> We'd see some real progress in medicine if it was easier for people to get in and fix the rather obvious problems that plague the industry. I know that'd do much more good for my family than me avoiding the pain of sending out a lot of resumes every 2 decades.

But would that be good for doctors' paychecks? This pivot midway through from "unions are bad for the people in the unions" to "unions and similar mechanisms are protecting the people in them at other people's expense" doesn't seem fully consistent. It's consistent from your point of view - "give me what I think is best in the situation regardless" - but that "I just want what's best for me" is exactly why collective action is so often appealing. A view of the field as "the salaries are outrageous relative to the amount of effort put in" sounds like a management POV, not an engineer POV, and similarly focusing solely on the "effort" to frame software engineers poorly instead of "the value created by the work for the organization" which paints the engineers as more critical to the business.
I wanted to practice with leetcode. Resetting the solution wasn't available as short cut key. So created a tampermonkey script to help me reset and redo the problem. Helps me a bit.

After I got fired from twitter in 2015, I was having some remorse, dissatisfaction and sense of failure, opportunity lost. I wrote a browser extension, https://github.com/orsenthil/fortune-browser-extension that will good quotes I had collected and help me focus.

I still go by that maxim. "There are far far better things ahead than any we leave behind. C.S. Lewis" and want to share this with anyone was let go by bad leaders in the tech layoffs.
Seems accurate. Good rules for being cool. Do it.
Microsoft has made Linux development cool again after got derailed by macOS. Nowadays you can use almost all Linux tools on Windows. They also provide Windows Terminal which is rather excellent.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5hfYJsQAhl0
Apple Drops Suit Against Ex-Chip Exec Williams Who Started Nuvia
Methods from Numerical Linear Algebra are at the heart of a lot of dimensionality reduction techniques.

Moreover, Nick Higham is one of the most prominent numerical analysts today. He spends a lot of time making clear expositions of arcane material (just this blog post is an example - it ends by saying computation is not important in practice, and lists where this method is used.)

He is the editor of the Princeton Companion to Applied Mathematics. He has also written nice books on mathematical writing. He has a recent book on "how to be creative", which is on my to-read list.

So, not really arcane for the HN crowd - at least, not ideally so.
I like technical diversity more than the next person on the street, but what would that get us and how would that even be legislated?
yes, because the underlying cell voltage is much lower than that. Many 6 volt batteries still exist because they are used in series to make the desired voltage. They are easier to move around and transport when they aren't build as all the cells in one unit.
> I'm currently looking for hosting for a large term frequency data file that is necessary for several of the search engine's core functions.

Did you get that sorted out?

Asking because we (sqlitebrowser.org, dbhub.io) have a bunch of Hetzner dedicated servers that are nowhere near fully utilised. Could probably figure something decent out using those, as Hetzner doesn't charge for bandwidth.
But the camera image here is heavily processed. Getting an angle out of that looks difficult.
Unionizing is a bad strategy that loses when governments captured by the elites who own the capital help those same elites squash the power of unions. When governments get out of the way (marginally better) or work to actively balance the power structure (much better) it's not such a losing strategy: workers' lives improve, and companies generally end up doing better.
I think the HN relevant use case would be looking at this from the opposite side. You've designed 2 games (or algorithms) and both result in a winning state. But when they are used alternately, they lead to worse outcomes. A made up, possibly bad example that's using similar 'rules':

Start with: 1 large fixed size data structure and 1 cache
Algorithm A: Checks as it is iterating whether the cache is full. If not, it generates the cache data (SLOW) but can then iterate over the entire data structure quickly. First time it does this is a loss, but 2nd pass through the data structure leads to an overall win.
Algorithm B: Prefers an empty cache. If cache is full it will delete it. It can iterate over the entire data structure fairly quickly. Each time is considered a win.

Now you have a program with many different features and everyone knows that it doesn't really matter if you use Algorithm A or B because they are both programmed to work safely together and if you test a feature using one of the algorithms it will be fast either way, so it's left up to personal preference. The fun begins when the full program starts alternating from algorithm A to B.
This is awesome. I've been using Simply Piano for the past couple of months, and although I enjoy it, sometimes I wish I could spend more time on the parts of a song that I find harder, rather than starting from the beginning each time.
Not necessarily; laying aside the issue of whether the battery is even removable, a lot of devices expect to be able to lean on the battery for temporary spikes in power consumption. I don't specifically know that this affects phones, but I'd be surprised if it didn't