skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Congrats on the launch but I can’t see why I would go to this over Postmark. It’s so easy to get up and running, templates are solid, they have Zapier integration and the monthly fee starts at free for 100 emails and then $15 a month for over 1,000 a month.

What am I missing?
Emails are rendered like websites with a reduced featureset.
The standard model doesn’t explain gravity.
I don't think it's just us getting old. Newcomers to the filed don't really understand HTML and CSS. It's just "React components" to them, and they aren't looking deeper than that.
> So the SEC changed its strategy recently and started suing exchanges using circular logic, claiming assets that they never said were securities to be securities and saying "these are unregistered securities and you are trading them in violation of Federal Securities laws", having never proved in court that these were securities.

You're describing the procedure of proving in court that they're securities.

The SEC claims they are, sues someone over it, and they fight it out with them in court. The court decides who proved what.
I'd love more details and a source about how all these people have tried and the applications get mired in bureaucracy. Does the process takes too long? Does the SEC demand information they don't have? Bureaucracy takes lots of forms, so something ending up mired in bureaucracy sounds like a bad thing but could also just be the bureaucracy working as designed. A drug manufacturer could describe a drug as "mired in bureaucracy" when what they really mean is "the FDA didn't like the results of our trials".

If it's the speed of it, I can agree that the government is slow, but it's generally accepted as the cost of doing business in a regulated sector that you wait for regulatory approval before proceeding. There's work to be done making things more efficient, but in the meantime everyone still needs to play by the rules.

If it's missing information that the SEC is demanding, that information is required for a reason. If it doesn't apply to your token, maybe your token is broken by design?
Which email client automatically creates links? Virtually everyone uses HTML email, which can link any text to any destination. If your users are clicking links to download files that they got via email from untrusted sources...then the domain doesn't really matter.
This is very nice. Thanks for the recommendation.
I don't think you can easily determine whether the cardboard box is empty or full of concrete though. Unless you can, then kudos to you.
The older I get the more I appreciate the intrinsic value of constraints.
Yeah these record breaking ones tend to come from Scotland where I assume it is legal. Or Eisbocks in Germany.

In the US I think it is technically illegal to make with a brewers license, though some breweries may make an Eisbock and sort of fly under the radar.
I had the same thought -- " yet another writing by someone who's advice is 'do what I did' without any consideration beyond their own limited experience". This is especially frustrating when it comes from someone 20, 30, 40 years younger who doesn't have the life experience, much less can speak to your own life and how it should be managed. It worked for you, great, but don't assume to proselytize as if you're spouting truth.
<a href="https://malware.example.com/">attachment.zip</a>
Won't work. Climate change mitigation is like international relations in general - any solutions have to be feasible in a state of international anarchy (i.e., no central regulator). Strong powers like the US can sometimes influence or pressure other nations on issues like this. However, the US's power and influence is on the decline. They might have been able to do this in the 1990s, but that was too early for solar panels, good batteries, and other technology that really let us think about a carbon-free future in earnest (a special fuck you to the environmental activists that scuttled nuclear). There's a reason everyone was eager to sign the Kyoto Protocol in 1997 - with the US not part of it, no one had to worry about enforcement, so it was cheap virtue signaling. Now, the US has blown its moral and military credibility with Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria, and Libya. Ukraine isn't quite the disaster of those yet - mostly because people largely accept that Russia performed a preemptive invasion and Ukraine obviously wants to fight - but the US and its allies blew their one chance to do large-scale sanction warfare with the dollar, and Russia is still not out of the war.

So any decarbonization now has to happen strictly out of each country's self-interest. We are blessed in that renewable energy looks like it's going to be cost effective (albeit not enough for people to shut down existing fossil fuel plants, just to avoid building new ones) - the US and its allies don't make up a large enough portion of world consumption for their decarbonization to be enough, even if they could eliminate emissions from non-energy sources, which are substantial.
I don't mean this snarkily, but have you ever used a transactional email service? Literally all of them support frontend, I'd much rather use something like React than "Handlebars" (which Sendgrid requires https://docs.sendgrid.com/ui/sending-email/how-to-send-an-em...)
The business wants to maintain the same consistent style with all communications to the customer. A lot of thought goes into design systems, they don't want to throw that away in their emails.
Did you breathe in a lot of wildfire smoke? Here’s what to do next
Sorry, didn't see this. Just added my email to my profile if you see this.
Perhaps you're simply getting older?

In some ways Reddit is like the club. In your 20s you're meeting all these new people and the interaction feels amazing. In your 40s, you're still meeting all these new people, but you are bored of it and just want to go home to bed.
I think it's an error to regard "doomers" as a cohesive group.
Small discrepancies in the observed orbit of Mercury ended up changing our understanding of space and time in most profound ways.
I have previously written about coding a chip8 emu inside the nand2tetris emu: https://abhaynayar.github.io/blog/chip8-in-jack.html
I think this is exactly right, and it is a facet of the same discoverability issues that crop up when people talk about GUI vs CLI - one is more useful when you're discovering, and one when you are searching. Tags are really set-based search operations like a SQL query, but the 'primary key' is the filename, and if you knew that you'd just search for it. You're rarely going to have a tag or attribute that can pinpoint a single document.
New Nano-Tattoos Don't Need Batteries or Wires
Well for one you can send 1000 emails for free with resend instead of 100 with postmark.
It was fine, back in the early days (I started with 1.4-ish). I just downloaded the tarball, unpacked, configured, make, installed into /usr/local on my workstation, then downloaded and stuck any packages into site-packages. Numeric was sometime tricky to compile right, but ye olde "configure && make && make install" worked fine.

Of course, that worked because 1) I was really only doing one project, not juggling multiple ones, 2) there weren't all that many dependencies (Numeric, plotting, etc.), and 3) I was already up to my eyeballs in the build system with SWIG and linking to the actual compute code, so I knew my way around the system.

But every now and then I just shake my fist at the clouds then mutter darkly about just installing the dang thing and maybe not taking on so many dependencies. :-)
What reason do we have to think that the "explain like I'm five" output actually represents the reasoning process of the upstream LLM, and not something completely retconned? It often would be in humans, after all.
I too have made "bow-coupe" such errors.
Gigabyte H263-V11 a 2U4N Nvidia Grace Hopper Platform
doesnt resend use SES themselves to send emails? domain dns settings in their dashboard appears to hint at this IIRC
I _think_ the idea is just to use React as a templating language to write HTML emails, rather than dealing with the quirks of email HTML directly; it's not about sending emails from the frontend.
A Masterclass in Landing Page Design: Runway.com
This is exactly what I’m talking about though. This browser prefix is not standard.
2016, so point taken, it might be worse now.
“Enough” is relative, how many do you really need to sustain the site?
I, on the other hand, enjoyed a well written piece. It's both and argument and a narration, which sets about the right mood for a critique of narratives. (Also, there seems to be a tactical side to this: as we enjoy the story, spend time over and with this, as we invest energy, we also align with the piece… much like we identify with a protagonist, by the perspective of whom we reconstruct the diegetic world of a novel or a movie.)
IE6 becoming standards non compliant was deliberate. Not because MS lost interest in the web.

And IE6 becoming stagnant was a result of MS's deliberate attempt to bake IE6 into the OS itself, which made it a ridiculously complex piece of software to change safely.

Again, not because MS lost interest in the web, but because MS thought they could use their ownership of the desktop OS to own the web, rather than by innovating through a web browser.

And frankly, if it wasn't for the EU they may even have succeeded. You can already see how they would have done that with some of their actions today, where opening a link from a Windows search will open the link in Edge irrespective of what your default browser is, etc. If it wasn't for the EU antitrust ruling forcing them to separate IE from Windows I suspect their actions to push IE6 would have been even more aggressive.
How long does it take to have my domain whitelisted?
- It usually takes only a few minutes depending on the DNS propagation

Should I be able to send emails under one domain?
- Yes, you can add as many domains as you want in case you wanna send from multiple domains

Do you support react-native?
- Resend is designed to be used in the backend, so you'll have to call an API from react-native

Can I send it from the backend (eg next.js server-side backend)?
- Yes, here's a Next.js example: https://resend.com/docs/send-with-nextjs

Is it for only transactional emails?
- It's designed around transactional emails, but you can use it for other use cases
Guess what alternatives to burning gas are? Technology. Solar and wind and storage don't happen by magic.
I see it more as a way to provide better Developer/User Experience over existing mailing services. It seems to be the main selling point of the entire platform. Given that it's price-competitive with other services, it might be enough to attract users looking for new solutions and possibly even convert those already using other services.

On a side-note though, emails really need an update. No, they don't have to support JS, but at least modern CSS options. Adjusting layout with tables and CSS float just doesn't seem right nowadays. I basically always use an email builder, just because desiging a good email is so tiresome. Using React can help make it easier, but some work has to be done by the email clients to get more up to speed with modern Web standards.
A brief hypothesis about “normies”
Zeno, is Resend planning to have a CLI (linked to my account), since your product is a developer first email platform.

Your thoughts on this would be most welcome.
More specifically, it’s any payment for digital content. Payments for physical goods and services Apple doesn’t take a cut for.
Fritz Maytag was a pioneer of the microbrewery ("craft beer" hadn't been coined yet) industry and took a small struggling brewery and turned it around. Oh, and saved a beer style from extinction.
> the only way to have a car drive as safely as an optimal human requires a human analogue.

To be fair, they said:

> not the way to solve the problems of embodied decision making

Having more sensors might make things easier. But, after maybe an hour of watching Tesla FSD Beta videos, you'll find that the deficiency is in the decision-making that goes into actually driving like a human, predicting what other road users are going to do, and following human traffic patterns, not object detection.
Many things in life can damage you physically, but the utmost emotional devastation will drive you to kill yourself.
Epicycles can’t be wrong per se, they can approximate any continuous movement. That is what makes it "curve fitting" and "inelegant".
I mean, I want to believe you. The Web would be a great content delivery platform if we could agree on common ground.

Honestly though, I've heard the whole "case for webapps" since the original iPhone launched. Apple's support of new features in Safari is painfully touch-and-go, and ultimately they have no incentive to give you a premium experience unless you pay. So now we're here, for better or worse.
Pydantic Product Roadmap
Sorry. I didn't realize you were a different person. My point is that the only opinion who matters is the contestants. If I were a poor Mr. Beast fan, I would be offended by the original comments denial of my agency.
Its way more rememberable then QX-19x$x which is what you would get basically with crocford encoding. "Stupid names" FTW!
Nostr has got nothing to do with my question.

It's very neat and I like it a lot, but it's not a P2P streaming video protocol. I explained the use case and the problem that pretty clearly.

> You have super narrow winning ideas

I do not get why you are attacking a very targeted question, and provide a totally unrelated answer, as it's clear you didn't even read the post. Quite rude.
£0.30 per kWh is also optimistic over the lifetime of the panel.

Around these parts you get the spot price for any solar you generate. Prices can, and do, go negative.

In general prices tend to be low when the sun is shining and/or the wind is blowing.

So, you might even end up paying for the pleasure of providing solar power :)
We have always acknowledged that people will set up walls to hide from themselves. It is not clear how you think that equates to a transgression. It is likely a fundamental aspect of the human experience.
I would rather have more quality than speed. The output of this model reminds me of Midjourney 3.
Or was it 2018?
I know - I just keep getting older... hard to believe that was nearly 20 years back now, and not 20 months.
>Most of them manage to avoid vomitting on their own clothes, but they never miss
their shoes."

Classic, a very good read. I would never have thought the Kentucky Derby was such a crazy time. I thought it was people sipping Mint Julups watching the race. Seems the race is just a minor distraction to the real action.
Are there any legislative pushes to create a legal framework for the web, or are all countries just letting the courts decide what goes? There are so many edge-cases, free-speech and moral implications that shouldn't be left for the courts to decide and overturn and a whim.

Scraping data is legal right now, an integral part of research and journalism, and therefor important… until it's used to create a facial-recognition system and every citizen and sold back to the government. Also, when scraped data is published, isn't that a clear copyright violation? If not, how would you feel about it, if it was your content?

Nobody wants to get tracked online, so I get the moral site of Invidious, but on the flip side, they also remove the ads, taking away YouTube's and the creators profits, while still making them incur the infrastructure costs.
Contrary to the definitions in the other answers, I'd assume that this refers to selecting positions from the database where that's the only difference in material - so "clean up a pawn" means that all the other figures are the same, that there isn't also a bishop vs knight difference, for example.

I really doubt if there was any attempt to check if there's some "strategic compensation" - how would you do that at a large scale? I doubt that even running a solid chess engine evaluation on all these positions is feasible, you need something where you can simply/cheaply filter positions from the database and then just count the winrate.
Trivia: At the old AT&T (not at&t, the (mostly) mobile/cell company), it was standard to degausse the drive then drill through the middle of the radius and park a bolt there.

Bonus points if You had a spot welder to secure a nut to the bolt.

Fun times.
A constellation of autonomous mirrors made of spinning metalised film. Can be made cheaply (cheaper than solar panels on Earth surface) and used to beam energy from space or as a weapon to burn enemy installations and troops.
I thought for fast text-to-image synthesizer you would need a GAN instead of a diffusion model. GAN models are much faster. Though apparently they aren't quite competitive with diffusion models in terms of quality. See

https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.09515
Yeah, that would be great. Out of curiosity, what's your use case for sending emails via CLI?
The study was performed in Spring 2021 and 2022. The kind of AI used in the study for testing is not specified, but back then it was very likely a poorly built chatbot - nothing like ChatGPT which was released at the end of 2023.
Given what he had to say about Nixon, I can hardly imagine what his reaction would have been to Trump. I think you may be right about the rifles.
To me it's overdesigned - it's great with "design as art" but less good for "design as utility"

One test I use for landing page design is - is it lindy. By that I mean, how would it have been perceived ten years ago? If ten years ago it would've looked good and been useful, then ten years from now the same is likely true. This one wouldn't pass that test for me.
Online shopping gets pointed at most often as a cause-of-death of malls, but another big factor is the rise of mega-supermarkets. Why make an extra stop at Macy's when you can get the same meh-quality pillowcases and khakis on your weekly Kroger trip?
You're only threatened with foreclosure should you fail to pay your mortgage. Your mortgage being upside-down has nothing to do with it.

Having said that, the major banks shouldn't have got bailed-out either. Smaller banks that were responsible would have had the opportunity to grow when the larger banks faltered due to their bad decisions.

As another commenter here quipped, the first houses Wall Street bought were in Congress.
The poke feature is still there, just hidden away. If you do find it, using it will send a poke notification to someone bringing them to the page where they can then poke others.
what would that mean, "aging is 'morally bad'”?
Stop spreading lies. Again.
It's actually 3,000 emails for free with Resend
Could you me just a tad more specific instead of sciencing around? For example, I've read your article and its argument is simply not relevant

> Good UX research, however, does not ask people what they want. That’s because people find it difficult to put themselves in imaginary situations, especially in cases where they need to picture a future with products and technology that do not currently exist.

But this is a text editor, gazillions of those exist, with various UI paradigms and features, it simply makes no sense to claim that all users, even those very experienced in alternative apps (so nothing imaginary about that), don't know better than BBEdit's small design team, thus it's ok to ignore their explicit asks because you know "what they really need"

Like in the example cited above with removing hard wrapping, the quoted argument "The two states (hard wrap while typing) and soft wrapping have the same visual result and would tend to cause considerable confusion. " is patently false as there exist editors with very clear separation of the two (and those being confused can always disable either). But then if you think you know better, you keep being "utmost-respectfully" wrong for years
To me "managed hosting" means that the people you pay deal with things like applying operating system updates, security updates and providing functional databases.

If you are willing to be a sysadmin and keeping up with promptly updating software when some new vulnerability is found, backups etc then you can get a dedicated server in the ballpark of 2TB disk, 4 cpu cores for $45 a month.

I havn't used AWS, google cloud, Azure etc due to the horror stories of people accidentally running up huge bills. I prefer fixed price per box per month.
First of all, I want to be clear that I completely agree that the "free market" doesn't work. It doesn't work because it's a thought experiment—an abstraction, like the infamous "spherical cow in a vacuum".

...But to refer to the housing market as "elastic" just strikes me as patently absurd.

Unless I'm deeply misunderstanding what you're referring to, elasticity requires that the product be fungible and the demand be non-urgent. Every single person needs a place to live, which means that in many, many cases, the demand is extremely urgent. Furthermore, a house in Houston is not at all interchangeable with a house in Wink, TX (a random town an hour west of Odessa I just picked out on a map). Even two dwellings of comparable price within the same city may not be at all interchangeable due to different locations, amenities, etc.

All of this just goes, however, to prove your broader point: that the free market doesn't work, because there isn't one.
So I have used Sendgrid, Mandrill, SparkPost and SES in production and dabbled with Mailgun for side projects. The biggest issue I have is with Logs where other than Mandrill, no one shows the actual Body of the email in logs. For our purposes, we need that.

Do you log the Email body ? If yes, I will give it a shot.
Definitely on the roadmap
This type of reductionist, binary thinking is not productive. Especially since there is no single standard for "intoxication". Case in point - I have smoked cannabis for close to thirty years at this point. I was also diagnosed with ADD (now usually referred to as ADHD) at the age of eight. Cannabis doesn't really intoxicate me at all at normal, common doses when smoked. If anything, it increases my focus control and helps me stay alert, especially with a strain that tends to have more THC than CBD. However, I also personally know people who could take two hits from the exact same weed and be completely out of it. When the range of effects are so wide, how can you even begin to have an objective standard? Either you set the threshold too low, and people like me are considered legally "intoxicated" despite the additional alertness, or you set the threshold too high and you have people who are not considered legally "intoxicated" but are out of their mind.
It’s so hard, life is full of boring moments.
any businesses with clever workarounds for replacing IAP digital sales with "1:1 services" that can bypass Apple payment? it seems underexplored

for example in 1:1 service the agent provider might be able to also provide digital goods somehow

I do know some tricks from experience but cannot share
> He’s definitely said that. But there’s no confirmation or audit or accountability. It’s like crypto companies saying on multiple occasions that they were solvent.

There’s also no proof that he’s lying, either. His entire schtick is to be the cool philanthropist and he has staked pretty much his entire reputation on this brand. He has no reason to lie and is in fact heavily incentivized to tell the truth to keep doing what he’s doing. There has not even been a sliver of an indication this is not the case. I get being pessimist, but this is ridiculous.

> The claim is also objectively disprovable since the man lives, has homes, etc. So he’s spending something on non-video things.

He’s not Mother Theresa and nobody claimed he was.

> And that’s ok. It’s just that “100% into future videos” is clearly not true. Maybe it’s 99.999%. Maybe it’s 0.001%.

This is pedantry at its finest. Everyone here is painting him as a selfish person only in it for the money and fame and this is what you have a problem with?
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Is Morality in Decline?