skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That is a very bold (and false) generalization. Spam is not primarily a technical problem

If you read what I wrote, you'll see I was talking about this problem: "that Google has no way of differentiating between a server not being well known and messages having spam content"

What you call too bold and incorrect I have years of data showing otherwise. From where do you get your data showing that HELO / EHLO checking and SPF failure rejection are detrimental?

What part of not using content filtering works only on a very small scale? Very small scale of what? What does the scale have to do with the kind of filtering?

So you believe that if providers shared their criteria, it'd be "the spammers' dream"... Except that hasn't happened. 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.

But if you have evidence about how spammers have been in dreamland when learning providers' criteria, please do share.
There‘s also the fancier new stuff like .ai and .io.
It's ridiculous to need to add that many hops just to do something as basic as receive a packet from someone else on the internet.
Same. I don’t wanna subscribe to any newsletter. If some website tricked me into accepting it, or just added me to the list anyway, it’s going to spam. Hope they enjoy the Gmail reputation penalty.
There was an old business game in text mode that I played on my Olivetti M24. I think it was named "Biznes" and was a super simple introduction to investing.
This was a minor plot point in Freedom™, the sequel to Daemon by Daniel Suarez: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom%E2%84%A2
They've couldn't take him to task for not resuming payments earlier because they were all-in on the plan to forgive student loans. It would have undermined the narrative if they'd wanted both.
Nah. Here's why: anyone who actually engages the vehicle to it's full capabilities outside of a closed track is going to eat some combination of racing or careless/reckless charges and lose their license for sure, and likely the car as well. They think it sounds fun, think it's fun to tell folks around the watercooler, and putter along at the same speeds as the Toyota Yaris in the lane next to them.
It sounds different than a pristine digital version of the same track, although often vinyl tracks are mastered differently due to the limitations of the medium.

If you were to digitally record the output of a record player and play it back, there would be no discernible difference.
This is all impressive stuff and beautifully filmed, but it reminds me of a number of Steve Mould videos on YouTube - where he would explain what's happening, usually in an interesting way.

I'm not convinced that the hi hat mic is doing what it sounds like though, I think there's a lot of filtering happening on the raw sound...
Why worry?

Nobody is going to stop driving their car, nobody is going to stop taking plane trips.

And those are utterly nothing as compared to the largest generators of CO2 --- children. Every single thing that a person can do is miniscule compared to having a baby. Are we going to convince every female from 15-years-old to 40-years-old to not have any children?

If you are past childbearing age and have children, are you going to try to talk them into not having children, and therefore you will have no grandchildren?

Let's all just sit back and watch the world burn, because that is exactly what is going to happen. As far as we know, we may have already passed the point of no return and just don't know it yet, as some things might take a decade or more to unwind, but it is too late to do anything. This is what I think is the case. There is no action that can be taken. It's too late. It doesn't even matter about trying to slow it down. It's like people saying to stop an avalanche with a cardboard box to catch all the snow. Too late, too late.

The future is going to be bleak, people are going to be eating each other.

The circle in the middle is for each child you have, or grandchild. Can you imagine how big that circle is with 2 or 3 or 6 children??? https://imgur.com/FmNUUeB
In America, land can vote, although not in the Presidential election. The Senate.
There is more than one way to tame inflation than jacking up interest rates so quickly.

A less discussed way is to raise taxes and cut deficit government spending.

Unlike interest rates, the effect is immediate, and can be undone quickly too.

It’s hard to do during high unemployment or during a recession, neither of which is currently the case.
Can you describe how you dod that?
The title should probably say (2014) because that was the last commit and it says that the code is no longer maintained.

That said, probably maintenance is not needed. I am not aware that anything in that field has changed for a long time.

It's good news for me that this exists on the command line just out of my distro's repo. I don't need such calculations every week. When I did I just did a search and used whatever online tool came up. Sometimes the hits are good, sometimes they are crappy pages full of ads and/or poor functionality. It has also happened (not necessarily related to netmask calculation ) that some random online tool has provided wrong results.
Yep, replace "accounting" with virtually any other field and the same vague assertions apply: AI will help you spot trends, etc.

I'm wondering if an AI wrote that article?
The Juxt T shirt is an awesome design -- I love it!
if you use docker a lot, macos is annoyingly slow.

perhaps try a simpler linux setup and change it less frequently. on arch or alpine edge.
Wealth is increased by what money can buy (availability and accessibility of goods), not by the number on the currency you hold.

If that was the case, then Zimbabwe made a massive mistake when switched to the US dollar after having had to print 1, 10 and 100 trillion dollar notes because inflation was pushing 230,000,000 percent.
Airtable sounds fun. I did tje same in Excel
For Germany (and other European countries) that’s only partly true. Kerrygold and similar butters sell in two varieties. With salt (silver wrapper) and without (golden wrapper). The salt-free variety is way more popular, so smaller shops may not always have salted Kerrygold and it may often sell out first when butter is on offer.

Great article btw that explained why butter in the US was so tasteless when I tried it. (Btw, butter I tried in Italy or Spain has the same problems)
Skimming 300 articles per day sounds exhausting
This is blowing my mind. How after nearly 4 decades did I not know this? I've always kept all butter in the fridge, spreadability be damned.
Yeah that's legit. I mean, I count even booting a game up and throwing a few hours into it and not feeling it, same with a book - if you get a chapter or two deep, the author is just not getting there, that's a solid attempt. I read and enjoyed a big chunk of Tolstoy but you don't have to get to "The End" to be able to honestly say you're reading Anna Karenina.

I know there are lots of people out there that buy books and never read them, not even page one, same as there are lots of 2200-game steam libraries where most are not played, but at the end of the day those people are playing a different metagame, I guess, so more power to them.
I really miss the half spherical sea salt president butter from France. When I lived there I would finish one per one to two weeks. It is tastes sooo good and I don't know why. Also really interesting how this butter sweats. No idea why.

I tried for a long time to find it in LA but no luck. Sure you can find the boxy President butter but it is not the same.
> Cardboard, for example, is often thought of as a safe material for packaging and handling electronic components

And that's why everything comes in anti-ESD bags
Wait, I don't know tons about networking but my impression was rhat CGNAT basically does not allow your users to be publically addressable? Have I misunderstood what CGNAT does, or it just that they should've used a publically addressable architecture in the first place?
ARM, and I expect RV, win for minimal power consumption, but AIUI current x86 is actually good for raw performance and perf/Watt. I mean, I like more diversity in the market, but x86 is holding its own for real reasons (not just legacy/inertia).
Bluesky is a new social media platform people currently excited about. And a handle is a... shortcut that points to you, and when people uses this shortcut, you get excited.
Old school sensitive CMOS chips pretty much made the market for "wrist strap" ESD.
And it uses honest to god scp. That's great
Interesting. Do you know if this can be done with Sentence Transformers, too? Picking a good performing one from HF. Then training an adapter for the domain (unsupervised). Then adding another one using actual training triplets (base, similar, non-similar)?
It asks for an invite code, or there is a waitlist? Is it invite only/exclusive or something like that?
Because there are a ton of ill-informed consumers, not just in regards to automobiles, but everything.

There are only 4 cars that I ever shop for. Toyota Corrola, Toyota Camry, Honda Civic, Honda Accord.

It really makes it easy to shop, too. Only ask for those 4 cars. You're not just wandering aimlessly, ready for getting fleeced by an auto salesperson because you don't know what you want.

And of course, there is also the guy with the little penis buyer, needing to buy a Ferrari or Porsche or whatever. The funny thing is, my Honda Civic is just as fast as a Ferrari, Porsche, Bugatti, or whatever. I go 25 miles per hour in the suburban streets, 35 on main arteries, and 65 on freeways. None of those supercars can go faster than my Honda. So why pay $500,000 for a supercar??? Little penis.
s/^Academic/American &/

Not that other economies tertiary education isn't similar. Some better, some worse for the ratio of tenured to non tenured.
This is a fantastic project, and we need more of those.
Let's keep in mind that 50% of the world's population did not connect to the internet in the last three months (last un UN starts).

On my end, I worked on an Android version since getting & maintaining a Raspberry Pi or a Linux machine is difficult in remote communities - where finding reliable access to a network or electricity can be tricky. Still, you will see those inexpensive Android phones everywhere.
If you are curious: grey-box.ca/uni
Early stuff, but we managed to deploy and test in 12 countries, and we are looking for volunteers for some of our digital divide open-source projects.
Granular progressive taxation is the best answer to your question.

Trying to define buckets with arbitrary thresholds is futile.

It greatly benefits the top outliers, since the top bucket will have a huge disparity between its strictly defined lower bounds, and an infinite upper bound.

There's no need to "define rich". A formula without defined bounds (this is the most important part) should determine how much tax you pay, and it shouldn't discriminate between different forms of income. More importantly, all net worth gains should be taxed equally.
As has been talked to death, the quantity distribution of bread in the US is atrocious. It was certainly my experience when I visited the US. There is a hilariously culturally significant post in /r/Australia where an American tourist talks almost erotically about a loaf of bread they bought here once, and it’s later discovered that it was just cheap, standard, supermarket bread.
You could have written a letter to your representative that expressed that you'd vote for them if they let the big banks fail, even if that ends up causing a Great Depression 2.0 that ends the dollar's global supremacy that we all take for granted. Of course, 99.9% of voters aren't going to express the same view.
This commentary is even better than code :) Thanks!
Federation is still planned, but by the time it happens, there will be (a) a critical mass of users on the original server, including high-profile accounts (b) more consideration of UX under a federated model.

It may be that the official app defaults to the original instance, perhaps with a de-emphasized way to switch it. It may also ask for favorite topics first and suggest an instance based on that.

However the onboarding works, I'm confident the solution will be cleaner than Mastodon's. Lessons will have been learned about how clunky federation can be and how much problems it causes for features like search and recommendations.
This is super cool. These things are so new and I'm already seeing so many cool things with them
Folks who do this: how do you keep the battery from bulging and being a fire hazard after a year being constantly connected to a power outlet?

I wanted to do this with an older phone that just two wires going to its battery, so I thought I'd measure the voltage and then just use a step-down converter to supply that same voltage to those two pins. Unfortunately no dice, device can't be fooled to think this is a battery and doesn't even turn on.

I also tried just connecting a huge cap instead of a battery, but realized that if it runs empty the board night just assume the battery discharged too much and will refuse charging it. Also it still didn't work when I tried.
From opium to saffron, the ancients knew a thing or two about drugs
I bought Vysor when it was the only option but since moved to Scrcpy because it is simpler to use and had better stability. I remember that Vysor had more features but also had some issues with activating the license on some computers.

EDIT: I forgot to say both did the same thing: mirror the device on the PC.
Getting quite obvious that the real goal of the green movement is to kill us all.
Your comment is really confusing, none of that is true for Rust.
Christ. That says it all.
Nah. You ignore the fact that alpha emitters (like literally anything else) can crap up their surroundings with micro-particles, and while you might be perfectly happy to hold an alpha emitting isotope in your hand you're gonna feel a lot different once you start ingesting them. As stated above your 600 year timescale is off by close to three orders of magnitude, and you appear to be pretending groundwater either doesn't exist or can't move. End of the day you're dead-ass wrong, as is evidenced by the fact that longterm stable storage of high level nuclear waste remains an unsolved problem despite the technology you're proposing having existed in some capacity for roughly a century before the first functional nuclear power plant went online.
Also hoping to score an invite, email is in my bio. Thanks if you can, and good luck to OP!
I wrote an AppleScript and cron-ish schedule to automatically archive anything on my desktop or downloads folder. It checks once an hour, and if there is anything there that is over a day old, and not tagged, it creates a folder in an archives folder, named for the date and time, and moves the items there. So I always have a clean desktop and downloads folder (and later I modified it to organize my documents folder).

I wrote it up a long time ago. I need to clean it up, but you can probably figure it out from here: https://gcanyon.wordpress.com/2013/05/12/keeping-a-clean-des...
Why do I want to Email Myself Every Day?
Deepmind: Learning Agile Soccer Skills for a Bipedal Robot
I know this will get absolutely smashed but is this such a bad thing anymore ? If you can’t connect to the internet you’re immediately protected from a lot of garbage information, attention hijacking, scams and hacking, child grooming, IP theft, you’re job is probably a lot more secure etc.

I know there is access to information which is beneficial but at some stage I’m not convinced having internet access will necessarily be considered a luxury in the best future.

I know it’s an outrageous sounds claim but I still feel it could go either way.
Those taste bland (though McDonald's isn't that bad, I like their fries), not actively repulsing.
I moved to Britain from the US almost three years ago, and I'm astonished by how little is actually produced here. Aside from the Pi and ARM and maybe, what, Rockstar Games, the tech industry here seems almost entirely focused on fintech, providing services to the City, which in turn seems mainly to function as a giant laundromat for the money of kleptocrats who can't take their business to post-9/11 Wall Street anymore. There seems to be little interest - institutionally, commercially or even on a personal level - in innovation or independence. Brexit could be seen as the latter, but it's really just more blustering nationalist idiocy like the MAGA bullshit back home; the difference being that, awful and pathetic as those people are, it's at least theoretically possible to imagine an isolationist America. But Britain literally doesn't have enough arable land to feed its population without imports. It's like if, I dunno, Massachusetts decided to secede from the US and tried to create "favored trading partner" status with Romania and Ghana and Thailand; like, dude, uh, what? :-D

It's weird and sad, because this is literally where the Industrial Revolution began, but now Britain seems like a machine that converts abandoned factories to luxury flats that it can pimp out to Russian oligarchs at absurdly inflated prices to wash their money clean. The collateral damage from this leaves much of the populace here scrambling to afford a skyrocketing cost of living and rent - we pay more in rent for a tiny Charles Dickens ass terrace house with a barely functional kitchen and no storage space, just outside the official borders of Greater London, than I paid for a big 3br/2bth 50s ranch house with a covered driveway in Las Vegas.

It really makes me sad because in a lot of ways, I prefer living here to America - it has a civilized healthcare system instead of the barbarity back home, it's a more humane country in so many ways. But the entire nation and its future is in the hands of Tories who prop up the City boys at the expense of literally everything else, and even if Labour gets in at the next election, which they almost certainly will, they're barely even an opposition party anymore - Keir Starmer is as much a leftist as Bill Clinton was, which is to say not much at all.

I have hope for Britain, but it needs to take a deep look at itself and fundamentally change the way it thinks about power. Also, the tacos suck and I'm pretty sure that's somehow at the heart of all of this. :-D
hi, I am trying to make it happen in my repo tschm/pyhrp. Currently I struggle to get the API token. Can you first confirm that the OICD token is only displayed as "**" in echo "OICD: {oicd_token}"

This fails

resp=$(curl -X POST https://pypi.org/_/oidc/github/mint-token -d "{\"token\": \"${oidc_token}\"}")

echo "RESP ${resp}"
Not the original commenter but I would use AutoIt or some other automation software on the computer to click around the game window.
Rename your files in a text editor (2021)
Roughly half my Twitter feed is people ushering themselves and others over to Bluesky. Not just tech-oriented people, and the people offering invites are basically keeping up with the people asking but just barely. There’s also (some but) very little skepticism from people checking it out. I think the only chance it doesn’t succeed is if people have trouble reconstructing a sufficient portion of their existing networks.

Disclosure: I’m just an observer, I could probably get an invite if I asked for one but I’m enjoying seeing it play out without any special treatment, and I don’t participate much on Twitter so I’m definitely not going to add much to any new Twitterlike platform.
Keyboard with some mouse sprinkled in, sure. But Acme is very mouse heavy.
Mike Cook and Azalea Raad (mentioned in the acknowledgements) were in my undergrad class at Imperial College London. They're both very smart and were somewhere around the top of the class. It's funny and nice to see both of their names again after 17 years.

If you're reading this Mike or Azalea: Hi!
> The question I have is, why does the USPS provide a discount for bulk mail at all?

Because those are their customers, and they treat their customers well. The hundreds of millions of USPS mail recipients, on the other hand, are the product. USPS works for their customers, not for the rest of us.

https://insidesources.com/outbox-vs-usps-how-the-post-office...

>‘You mentioned making the service better for our customers; but the American citizens aren’t our customers—about 400 junk mailers are our customers. Your service hurts our ability to serve those customers.”’

-- Patrick Donahoe, US Postmaster General

This is of course an evil fascist talking point though, because the USPS has a large union that consistently votes Democrat, and how could we do wonderful mail-in ballots without the wonderful US Postal Service? Don't be a fascist, mindlessly cheer for USPS.
So I should not sit at my desk barefoot?
So the domain is a mutable pointer to an immutable DID? That’s pretty much how I’d do it too [1]. Very cool!

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32755618
It didn’t work out well for Alexander’s own empire, but the Hellenistic kingdoms it spawned survived for much longer - the Seleucid Empire endured for almost 250 years. And Rome, as I mentioned, was closer to Alexander in this regard than to the British. Twice, Rome even had a Syrian Arab as its Emperor (first Elagabalus and then Philip)-can you imagine the British Empire ever being ruled by someone from the colonies?
Programming Model
The difference is that you can't control the phone from QuickTime, you can only view it. That is a pity because it is easier to control the phone with a mouse when developing apps (less tiring).
I don't see

"First create a non-profit then make it for profit once it takes off."
It might also just not be useful advice for the majority of people.
I wrote a Python script which checks the version of every programming language, JDK etc. on my Mac then scrapes the website of each language to compare it with the latest version. Simple but a great time-saver.
Food is already so efficient compared to the past. But we may have 1 or 2 revolutions in us yet.
I got confused at first too. What he means is "somewhere outside on the ground level while my apt is not on the ground level, there are trains passing by which I can see from my apt". You need line of sight.

This is not mysterious tech deriving images from sound traveling through the floor. You will be out of luck with your underground subway.
t you can leverage TypeScript’s type system to create custom utilities that can streamline your development process even further?
> With the dominance of the PC and the VGA card, we now have a largely fixed architecture for graphics in personal computers

Unfortunately VGA as we know it is dead and now, to render the blinking cursor, they render the whole screen surface in a compositor.
That's Europe for you. Usable train infra is actually a thing.
Perhaps you could script auto-delimiters. But it has no ability to format the text; you couldn't add syntax highlighting with scripting.
Agree, somewhere it was mentioned that you get kind of a bond or limited time equity.
From https://taxfoundation.org/historical-income-tax-rates-bracke... the answer is between 1936 and 1981 (as a high as 90% for the highest bracket from 1941 to 1963).
There are several system level and application level ways of dealing with automated traffic, card stuffers, etc.

Sure, a general solution is better, but since everything today is docker running node.js running without a modicum of caching or appfw in front, not surprised things are so fragile
I find that hard to do myself. Spotify doesn't appear to have the same sequence as the LPs or even CDs. Another problem is finding original recordings on Spotify, mostly you find remasterings.

Of course, none of these matter if you just want to listen to music.
its currently an invite-only beta, but i feel like we've dealt with worse randos than late night hacker news commenters, so here you go: bsky-social-55rkz-5aago