skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Brave's blockers are better, the browser performs better, and I like the native Chromium tab groups more than Vivaldi's tab stacks. Brave also had background media playback on mobile long before Vivaldi, who only got it in the latest update.

Vivaldi's fine, and it's what I'd use if Brave didn't exist, but I just like the experience of using Brave more, especially on desktop. Vivaldi's new mobile version, from what I've seen, has clarified their old mobile UI a lot and got background media playback, so that's less of an issue.
Kindest thing one could say is that there is massive cherry picking going on which is borderline dishonest.
Let patients recover, because their blockchain certificates have not yet been completed, and now this ChatGPT begins...

https://www.lipscomb.edu/news/lipscomb-co-creates-blockchain...
Everyone makes money?
I am a happy user of hp pavilion Aero 13 on Fedora Linux, to add one more laptop to the list
https://www.reddit.com/r/spicypillows/
I think you're generally ignoring the velocity of money. A dollar held by a startup or a poor person is much more inflationary than a dollar held by a big company or rich person - those dollars are moving fast. I assume, from your comment, that you are interested in protecting those two groups.

If you want to combat inflation, you need to reduce demand, which really means removing "hot" dollars from the economy, not "cold" dollars.

So no, you likely can't mitigate the adverse "distributional" effects the way you want, while also effectively fighting inflation. Everyone needs to get poorer.
> 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).

They should implement ARC instead.

> 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".

I strongly disagree. It's an absolute menace when trying to protect against forgeries. Worse than no DMARC at all (green light is worse than no light etc.)

> 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.

You don't have to take all the domains to have a sufficiently accurate general statistics.
For their businesses owners and upper class, I'm pretty sure that sending money abroad to Facebook for advertising or Uber for taxi service doesn't help the situation. Local apps like FoodPanda or Grab at least let the money stay in-country or in-region, instead of off to California.

But the level of poverty is unreal. I had multiple hotels charge me a deposit for key card so I'd return it, and breaking large bills (the equivalent to US $20) wasn't something that most shops actually had change for.
Their first example of a good ChatGPT answer - about bleach in the eye - feels like copypasted SEOified liability-proof WebMD copy. Every medical site has that crap and it’s useless once you have a moderately difficult question.

N.B. as well: If someone thinks they have bleach in their _eye_ and can still open their eyes enough to write a Reddit post, much less read through ChatGPT’s extremely long answer, they’re almost certainly fine.
Are you comfortable sharing the current version of your draft?
Businesses go under sometimes, that's the free market. Banks are a weird type of business which is why the FDIC exists, but this isn't a broken market, it's the market working.
COBOL has outlasted my hacking period (52 and counting) so yeah, Fortran can survive as long as those “dusty decks” run and generate value. If people truly know how to develop and maintain programs, the language itself is just a detail.
If I ran my own, personal email server, I could probably block the TLDs of every country in Asia, Africa, and South America and never actually block a single email. I don’t receive emails from those TLDs and I quite possibly never will. If I expected to, I wouldn’t block it. I don’t travel the world, making friends in every country I go to. That sounds nice, but that’s not my life.

The poster you’re replying to is talking about their filtering method for their own email. Presumably they know if they expect to ever receive an email from a given country.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americentrism

Extends to anything really.

Hard to know better when you never left your country. (Majority of Americans don't hold a Passport)
Not sure what you mean by oberon-like workflows.

IIRC the new gen graphics frameworks have their origins in work by AMD.
> They're issues with growing animal cells in a bioreactor.

There’s major differences in growing different cells in a bioreactor. At the extreme end some cell lines are almost as hardy as bacteria.

> bug-free code

Producing some bug free code isn’t difficult, always producing bug free code is impossible. Similarly, a sterilization first approach is likely to occasionally fail but not every batch would fail.
it's a very privileged western view that all "third world" countries are destitute and starving
Interesting article yet not as thought provoking as it could have been.
>A related trend we’ve seen is domain-specific language models.
One can argue that we have a general level of understanding up to the end of high-school and then specialise when going to universities or trade schools. Hence seeing the same in artificial agents does make sense for me.

Further, calling it "niche" is a strange word to use in combination with domain-specific models. While from the origin of the word, "niche" can refer to a defined market segment, we use "niche" in common english as a modifier more akin to "relating to or aimed at a small specialized group or market" . Which might or might not be true depending on the size of the market.
I've had a pretty good experience with several Dell Latitude laptops running Linux. Other than a few sleep/wakeup issues, the classic, I have rarely had an issue. Even the sleep mostly works, it just fails on a few occasions.

I'm looking for a good dev laptop now and looks like some kind of Dell XPS is the best choice. My requirements are basically powerful hardware, a real GPU with nvidia strongly preferred, and good Linux support. That list alone seems to mostly narrow it down to Dell or Lenovo, and between those two it's not difficult to choose Dell.
Digit Party
He's saying that won't work, because the goal is not actually to fingerprint or mark users. It's to ensure that the thing connecting to their servers at that moment is a web browser and not something pretending to be a browser. Give away tokens that say "i'm a browser honest" and they'll just get cloned all the bots.
> I did not read this particular article

It costs you zero dollar to not post an irrelavant comment then. I really wonder how you justify this "I didn't read the article, but I have a very, very strong opinion (straight up calling it a made-up) on it" behavior. The internet is rotting people's brains I guess.
https://web.archive.org/web/20050322002947/https://sycamorei...
> I benefit from regular access to information that clearly is unmediated.

No experience is unmediated. There is always an interpretive apparatus attached to perception.
I was just going to say that for the past year I (my server for the whole family) sent maybe 10 messages to google and I personally received at least 15 spam messages from gmail with SEO offers and other kind of spam.
In my experience, it changes all the time. A strong factor is NameCheap doing dollar sales on some TLD; causing a surge in DKIM-signed spam using that TLD for a few months.
> to sell their homes. So they had to change laws under Obama

Obama was behind some of the legislation that led to the problem, back when he was a senator
Thank you :) Upon reflection perhaps this is fair enough, all Hacker News discussions might descend into ~50% ChatGPT content. I'll endeavour to put what ChatGPT produces through my messy human filter. Humans before bots? Guys before AIs. Ho(mo sapien)s before b(r)o ... doesn't quite work.
This is like throwing your hammer down in frustration over each nail taking more than one swing.
If you're under the FDIC limit, do you really need to? Worst thing that happens is you can't access your account over a weekend.

If you're over, there are services which spread deposits across banks, eg https://www.wintrust.com/business-solutions/mid-market/banki....
I’m a chatGPT skeptic, but willing to admit this is true… but only because most physicians aren’t very good.
> What you call too bold and incorrect I have years of data showing otherwise.

It violates standards, unless the letter doesn't pass DMARC checks an SPF fail is not sufficient. You don't have the volume necessary for proving anything either, I'm sorry. The fact that you think content filtering is not necessary proves it.

> What does the scale have to do with the kind of filtering?

It changes how accurate your tests have to be in order not to flood your customer support with complaints.

> Many providers explicitly state their criteria, because they inform their customers what kind of spam protections are in place. Only large providers play games with random, unseen and unknowable rules.

You're just excluding all providers with significant user base, of course then the problem is simple and processes (if there even are any) transparent.

The moment you have any significant userbase you're going to have a bunch of people trying to bypass your filters. Be it for spam or phishing. No reasonable provider wants to reveal all those details, don't be naive.
Makes more sense to compare it to gRPC at least: REST is not a standard, and JSON-over-HTTP doesn't offer enough to be worth a discussion.

Does JSONRPC have tooling for generating clients or API documentation?
> You're not going to be able to do any of that luxurious learning when your stomach is empty and you're having to sleep each night in some war-torn slum.

Not sure why your calling out this poster when the OP said the above.
Another 'I' post
Add more info;

The main site is https://archive.today/

Archive.today wiki : https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Archive.today

https://archive.ph - https://archive.is - https://archive.li

https://archive.vn - https://archive.fo - https://archive.md

wikipedia - Archive.today : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archive.today#Cloudflare_DNS_a...

Archive.today Blog : https://blog.archive.today/

Archive.today twitter : https://twitter.com/archiveis
If that's the case then I assume you should prepare for a ban.
Daily email I reply
To to keep a diary: two php scripts and mailgun.
My own recipe site: WordPress.
Tag-based time tracking (in-progress) at timer.express: react, php api.
Productively timer at timerdoro.com: react, WordPress.
Configurable image cropper for client use at crop.express: vanilla JavaScript, html.
Re-reading parts of Andrew Ilachinski's, 'Cellular Automata: A Discrete Universe' and Wolfram's 'A New Kind of Science', and this classification intrigued me. I was looking for more than the statement on the classes of rules, and I didn't find the formal explanation. Very cool stuff cellular automata! Ilachinski's book is amazing in its scope and still very relevant from it's over twenty-year publication date. I am currently reading his book, 'Artificial War: Multiagent-Based Simulation of Combat'.
It definitely has a "sick of your crap" mode where it will abruptly end the conversation.
But if you always tell it it's wrong, it will sometimes come up with worse answers on the second try. Which means you still need to know whether the first answer is correct or not (or neither of them)

I'm reminded particularly of a screenshot of someone gaslighting ChatGPT into repeatedly apologising and providing different suggestions for Neo's favourite pizza topping, despite it answering correctly that the Matrix did not specify his favourite pizza topping first time round, but it applies equally to non-ridiculous questions
> Loudness/compression is a deliberate choice and has nothing to do with noise.

Agree. Personally I find the amount of compression used in many of today's releases highly objectionable. I'm a big Duran Duran fan, and was really looking forward to listening to "Future Past" in 2021 after pre-ordering it. But within a minute into it I thought there was something wrong with my headphones. Turns out they compressed the hell out of it - the album is unlistenable, even in a car going down the road.

The large amount of compression is commonly known as the Loudness War:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudness_war
I feel that's exactly what the op was saying in response to gp?

There's a spectrum, and while we should have increased empathy and awareness of a LOT of places in the world where life is spectacularly rough and wildly different than ours (2 years of my childhood were in a civil war and my Canadian wife just cannot fathom any of those experiences), there are indeed a lot of places in the world where knowledge and access and technology are helpful.
How much does the processor play into the battery life of the laptop when running Linux? I seem to remember not too long ago people speculating that laptops with the little big CPU style will get much better battery on Linux. Did that come to fruition?
The author is a Roman military history PhD talking about his personal experience in academia for the most part. It’s not hard to see the current system is broken, after all, but only if you’re in the middle of it. There are other sources if you want an in-depth view; the target audience is people who don’t even know what an adjunct is.
Why is it so hard to pull off a lunar landing?
> lack of trust starting out

If you're only a small time sender lack of trust is permanent. I've been self hosting for three years now, never sent spam, never had the server breached and GMail and Microsoft both still send mail to spam.

At least Microsoft no longer outright 550 refuse my mail so I have that going for me which is nice.
AT1 bond holders at Credit Suisse knew that those are risky bonds but now they are all filling legal actions because they lost them.

You would see the same issue. Everyone would go for the risk and when the ship sinks it will be "we are to to big to fail! Who could have predicted this? It's a special situation, etc. etc.".
Let's be honest disk space is cheap enough for people use actual data instead of LLM-generated.

What people in poor countries need the least is learn from source that have tons of random facts of knowledge censored out since some western corporation decided they're unetical or disturbing.
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/SBB_Re_450
Agree with GPT but with StableDiffusion you are only partially correct. Visit /r/StableDiffusion to see the stuff people are making. People share prompt, seed, model settings etc and you can reproduce the exact same thing.

I do agree that it's bad at following the prompt exactly. It will produce most of the things you mentioned in the prompt but not necessarily in the same fashion you asked for. I don't agree that produced images are mostly shitty, just visit that subreddit.
I don't think we would be able to access more advanced AIs than the big corporations and governments.
This seems to be a fine for an individual, "Accused: A**, born on XXX"

https://www-ris-bka-gv-at.translate.goog/Dokumente/Dsk/DSBT_...
Typesafety is another big part of this imo. GraphQL and gRPC give you this out of the box, but with REST you have to cobble together some sort of solution for providing a schema & client libraries.
This used to be true only in the most technical sense, partly because sciences/engineering degrees were still permitted during the cultural revolution —- it was the only option.

The newer generation of leaders is mostly lawyers and economics degrees.

Source: https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/07/04/chinas-overrated-techno...
Good question I did this once by plugging in a keyboard and mouse and using a combination of them to unlock the phone and enable onscreen dictation (meant for blind people, you move your mouse over the thing and it tells you what is under).

Mostly blind luck, clicking the windows button then typing out the unlock PIN code and enabling the voice detection via Ok Google I think although many things were tried.

Once the onscreen dictation was enabled we were able to navigate the phone by voice to do what we wanted (take all photos off it).

Edit: also some phones support video output via USB-C and then it is much easier. Unfortunately the one I was working on did not support that.
True but in this case he's still using a mobile app. So I assume there's some value in having the tasks individually printed in comparison with just writing them manually and that's what I'm curious about.
Advertising? Who's going to click on advertising that doesnt do it now? Subscription? Its useful but how many people will pay a sub for it, its not netflix or porn. Licensing maybe? Incorporating it into other products but the competion is going to be intense so prices will drop or they'll have to be the best.

This isnt going to be the moneymaker people think it will be..
Gmail feels like a walled garden. Anecdote:

Years ago I owned a one bedroom condo, had a baby, and moved to a larger rented space.

We were ~10 emails deep with a prospective tenant in our old place. I was using fastmail through a private domain (me@mywebsite.ca), the tenant was using gmail.

Everything was finalized, and I gave some particulars about how the tenant could pay us. This was enough to be dropped into their spam folder and, except for a chance encounter at the grocery store, the tenant would have believed we had ghosted and missed out on the condo.

The silent drop after established back-and-forth is frustrating enough, but the worst part was that we never managed to reestablish email communication. Marking my emails as not-spam, adding me as a contact, etc etc. No future mail from my address to his ever landed in his in-box.

I consider myself lucky that my email address was only locally blocked - gmail users in general can still receive email from me.
> Sitting in a bus is still sitting, offering no health benefits vs sitting in a car

Actually no.

With a car, you get into the car outside your house, and you typically aim to park the car as close to physically possible to your destination.

With public transport, you have to walk to the nearest stop near your house, and you have to walk to your destination from the destination stop.

In addition, with trains you will have the opportunity to walk up and down stairs.

You might also walk to run errands around the local area, for example, walking to/from grocery shopping with a few bags, instead of driving to the supermarket, dumping the bags in the back of the car and only walking/carrying the limited distance between your car and the kitchen.

You might also opt to walk a slightly longer route if for example it takes you through a local park.
That was a very low bar anyway. US doctors are not known for their empathy. During our recent appointment with our fertility doctor, he goes and tells my wife, who has been in hormone therapy for a week, that they will be "squeezing water from a rock" , lol. This is one of the top doctors in the world in that field, and certainly knows what he's doing, but man he has zero emotional awareness.
Can't you get AI to answer the calls and have these conversations using your voice?
To add to this, I tried to use it professionally but the answers were too general and generic. I suppose it has been prompted to put things simple, which prohibits it from saying meaningful things about certain topics. It did give one or two useful references, though.
> If you are providing email services to masses of other people then you can’t make these assumptions of course. You have to use more sophisticated means then.

These things just get thrown in the large pot of heuristics.
While you're attuned to his cymatics, I'd like to recommend Stanford's music. I was blown away by his Automatica video (basically, his music is accompanied by the vigorous movement of industrial robots playing instruments). But I was even more surprised by how much I liked the music itself. It's safe to say I haven't discovered any musician I like this much in 30 years. Quel suprise.

https://nigelstanford.com/
Simple, just connect your mouse with an usb converter..
I was thankful they were at least 550 refusing mine. But I've heard similar stories where the mail just disappears even when they return 250 accepted.
Yes, there are plenty of independent developers.

Pinboard¹ is by a single person, as is Marginalia² or Overcast³. For the last one check the Under the Radar podcast⁴ where two solo developers discuss matters related to indie development. Or search HN⁵.

¹ https://pinboard.in/

² https://search.marginalia.nu/

³ https://overcast.fm/

⁴ https://www.relay.fm/radar

⁵ https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
I wouldn't worry too much about that; most of the marks were registered after publication of the language in 2019, and the few before that that are still valid seem sufficiently distinguishable or local; see https://branddb.wipo.int/en/quicksearch/results?by=brandName...
Uhh, I think you're replying to the wrong person?
My experience is completely different. I have successfully used GPT-4 to:

- write a contract for the sale of my motorcycle: put all details, names and numbers with labels on a spreadsheet, paste on the chat and ask for a contract, then edit.

- learn french: I told gpt "when I write wrong stuff in french, always let me know and teach me the correct ways". Then, after a few weeks I asked for a .csv with the stuff that he corrected so I could import into Anki, which actually worked.

- coding on a daily basis: I am learning Rust on my new job, so I ask it things all the time, it helps me a lot.
The fact it's a record and you can't pause/rewind keeps you less distracted. It really is a different experience even if you "simulated it" and had the machine play the right digital file once you loaded a particular record.

It also completely gets rid of skips and shuffle-play. And a song can't "grow on you" if you always skip it.
> The problem is that waaaay too many legit senders still don't know how to configure their email servers, so you end up with a boatload of false positives.

Ironically Gmail has started demanding DKIM or SPF, possibly slowly saving email from this mess of unidentifiable mail.
And it costs zero to you to ignore my comment especially if you don't understand it. Other people seem to have understood what I meant and posted constructive responses, you didn't, but honestly it's not my problem.
It's not just the expense of getting around taxes, but also the difference in sources of income. If most of the income is on a W-2, there are just not as many ways to get around any income taxes. But if it's mostly business or investment income, that's like Minecraft for accountants.
I reviewed 70 GitHub Repositories