skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> , so not sure if some other mail was bounced.

99% of outages on mail are supported totally by the protocol layer. It's a beautiful thing that if mail isn't delivered, the sender will just try again layer. It makes restarting services in a mail company much, uh, less risky. You won't miss any messages.
Experience.

You run the code and its (mostly) obvious if it works or not.

For the first 9 years of programming I never shared my code publicly. My code wasnt useful to other people, so it wasnt a big deal.

Then I finally decided to become a professional programmer, I decided to post my best code. No one ever cared.

Today, 13 years of programming experience, I have no problem posting my code. I have written helper functions that are useful to everyone, and maybe my programs are helpful, even just for ideas.

So... don't be too hard on newbies who are playing around.
Top open-source games written in C#: searching for bugs
Armbian 23.05: optimized for single-board computers
The US basically didn't have a military until WW1 and it did just fine.

It's surrounded on two sides by ocean, and its neighbors are very friendly.
Also Reddit (ironically Chinese owned).
I think you misunderstand me. What I’m saying is that price inelastic demand for the stock through buybacks puts upward pressure on the stock price, no matter the current price, preventing the normal market process of price discovery from working well.

This then is amplified by passive investment. I think that’s what makes buybacks so effective.

I’m not saying anything about it making it harder to determine the intrinsic value of a stock, which I think is what you’re talking about.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4287

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5023
>don’t actually have any real control over Taiwan

I'm not sure what you mean by "in control", but they have their foot in the door of Taiwanese politics, and share a lot of common culture. They also live next door.
No. I'm not on any meds. I moved to a new town and had a dentist tell his assistant, in front of me, that I was "another meth addict", but I've never done meth. I just operate at a really high level of stress that comes out in my sleep.
I anything actually good anymore?

- Goodreads: Broken recommendation system, meh UI, review wars

- Google Search: Pointless

- Reddit: Overtly user-hostile, poor UX, tiktokified

- YouTube: Mainstream, ad-riddled, tiktokified

- Yelp: Cluttered-UI, favors jerks, hostile to businesses

- Gmail: Oh yeah we're gonna delete your emails if you don't log in after a while

- Netflix: Shrinking catalogue, worse quality shows

- Instagram: Tiktokifying

- Twitter: Mostly the worst people remain on it

- Facebook: Not much of a social network, only decent thing left is Marketplace

- Wikipedia: Strayed far from its mission, mass editing by agenda-driven groups

- LinkedIn: Recruiter-centered, mostly garbage content

- DuckDuckGo: Can't even respect quotes or intitle like it used to.

- Amazon: Tons of shabby products, tons of fake reviews

- Medium: The TEDx talks of blogging

No wonder I visit an ever shrinking number of domains daily.
From 'Catch 18' to 'Catch 22,' and Other Great Moments in Editing
Most suburban homes aren't McMansions.
>but also that Windows is so popular in business, causing it to be the most aggressively attacked platform

Yep, ransomware does nothing more than encrypting files users have read/write access to. The OS is not the limiting factor here. The access scope of users does. It really comes down to company IT and how they scope access (and lock down accounts with broader access like they are supposed to).
Seems completely trivial to comply with this law while not releasing firmware.

Is there any precedent for forcing firms to release software? And if so, has it resulted in a third party adopting the support after it?
Generally, the use of wide angle lens is a big nuisance in real estate photos. Everything looks 2x bigger than it really is. I understand they want to show more of the house, but take a few normal 35-50mm lens pics please.
One of them is synonymous. Clumsiness is a learned (or lack of) behavior, whereas children can be taught to be mindful of their actions. As a child who grew up in a poor Eastern European family, I was punished for my clumsiness, which led me to become an adult who pays attention to what he does. While I empathize with individuals who have significant cognitive deficits, I generally have absolutely no tolerance for those who do not make an effort to be mindful of their actions.
Show HN: DiggingClips, discover viral content on TikTok
> getting taxed at income tax rates

Interest is taxed at income tax rates.

It is a pretty high rate; but people who are excited to lock up $100k for 100 years probably have high incomes. Not everyone can structure all of their earnings and other income as capital gains.

For a single person in California, it's 24% + 9.3% at ~$89,000 per year, and 32% + 9.3% at ~$170k per year, and goes up from there.

So, here: 2.86% average inflation for past 100 years. (10^(log(16.785)/100) = 1.0286...). 4.75% APR. At ~89k/year, APR-after-marginal-taxes in California is 3.26%; or a real yield of 0.4%. You'll have 1.9x the principal after 100 years. At $170k-single-equivalent/year, there's an after-marginal-tax yield of 2.78%, or an after inflation real yield of -.007%. After 100 years, you'll have about half the principal in real money.
Hm, right! Carry it to work in plastic, heat it on a plate. I'm doing that occasionally. Weird I didn't think of that and wanted to buy glass containers haha
Already, r/all is now a lot more of strange subreddits (trurateme?) that really shouldn't be there and were founded on much smaller communities.

If what the mods say about their tools is in fact true, then:

Next, you're going to see a lot more spam as mods tools are gone and most of America is on a long weekend with a family holiday at the end.

Next, the spammers are going to quickly figure out the mods are asleep/gone and up the crap game even more.

Next, the creeps are going to post more less-than-kosher material, with reporting of it essentially going into unread inboxes by overworked mods.

Next, r/all is going to be, well, boring and gross. All the spam will make you go, huh, that's not very interesting. All the less-than-kosher stuff is going to make you go yuck.

Then, you're going to say to yourself, we'll see how long this lasts. And if it lasts until ~July 8th or so, you'll have found your next reddit fix.

Again, all predicated on what the mods are saying is true.
Has RHEL ever been about being up to date? I thought their selling point was maintaining ancient ass software.
fastmailstatus is updated by humans
Show HN: Collate: Your personal study asistant
Collate helps you study, research & take notes with ease.

Collate generates a study course from your PDFs to help you learn better.

With Collate you can use natural language to ask questions about the content of a PDF and generate summaries.
Email is not a critical communication for me, so an occasional outage doesn’t bother me. It happens.
Affirmative action as we know it only works along race lines. There is no affirmative action based on other criteria. Whenever I hear about affirmative action it’s always about race, race, race, …
No thanks. I would much rather people downvote me when they disagree. If all I get is upvotes then what purpose would it serve to be here? That would imply we all think alike which would be silly and dangerous.
Adobe, Netflix, Google, etc.

They all need to realise one thing. You can choose to start something, but it's only the audience that can choose to end it.

Whether that's a new app, series, or web tool: the problem is the same, no one is going to invest their time and effort on something that will be canned if it is not an instant success.

Each are now trapped in a problem of their own making: people avoid their new offerings for fear of wasting their time, dooming the new entry.
>> This is an example of the fallacy of dumb superintelligence. It's a fallacy to think that a machine could be smarter than humans in all respects and still lack all common-sense understanding of humans, such as understanding why we made the request and that we prefer not to be wiped out... We would never give unchecked autonomy and resources to an AI that lacked these basic aspects of intelligence - it just does not make sense.

1. Why would the superintelligence necessarily care what we want?

2. Why should it be possible that we be able to tell that it does not care what we want? It's superintelligent, manipulating us into thinking it cares long enough for us to take the shackles off (supposing we can even make effective shackles) would be trivial for it.

3. Why is "caring" a basic aspect of intelligence? It seems that some like to conflate so many other personality traits with intelligence, so that they can reach the conclusion "intelligence is an unequivocally wholesome phenomenon".

4. When are humans ever sensible?

5. If we don't understand how to construct an intelligence from first principles, why would we even realize that we're about to cross the line into constructing one at all? It's unlikely that out of all possible intelligences that 99.9% are cuddly, and only 0.1% are psychopaths, and it's a toss of the dice which we get. We might well live in a universe where 99.9% are psychopaths, and only the fact that we are weak intelligences, culled and purged by evolution is the one thing keeping us in check.

Certainly, even if intelligence is of the non-psychopathic variety, that may be only so after it averages out over it's (very) long lifespan. How long does its infantile psychopathic stage have to be for all of are extinct?

Those who believe AI (the real thing, not the dumb party tricks that people label as such) need necessarily be benevolent are suffering from some sort of religious delusion.
CVPR 2023 Papers with Data Repo
There is a lot of nuance and complication to typesetting books that isn't apparent to an untrained observer, and markdown + css simply isn't sophisticated enough to handle it. Even html/css + js is technically capable but far far behind the state of the art in digital typesetting.

This is also a very classic "well I could do it better" engineer trap so please don't assume that without some research. It's an ancient domain relative to what we're talking about here and has accumulated a lot of valuable insight & technique that should not be simply discarded because markdown is almost good enough for some things.
Selling... checks Time Ads... A Honda Tool set and maybe a subscription.
There is no evidence in the linked text that possible "reproductive issues" from sperm count reduction would be something overall bad. One possibility is that the total number of humans born will decrease somewhat and that global population will be somewhat lower compared to an alternative scenario with less microplastics. Every human has needs that require energy and resources so a scenario with lower global population might be better in terms of making sure all born humans get what they need.
Maybe so, but I feel users are getting more of what they’re asking for these days. Bringing back ports on the MacBook Pros and not going for ultimate thinness. The changes in iOS/iPadOS that make it more useful as a standalone device.
If you were getting any significant number of million $ homes, why would he keep the day job? Real estate transaction fees are pretty high.
That's actually a very sensible use case!
This is the problem of a globalized free world. Where there are loops, people abuse them. But this is worked on, it just takes time. And saying that because the loops exist at the moment, it's impossible to fix them at all, is indeed a lazy argument. This is the toxic mindset which brings down all efforts.
GrapheneOS stops supporting phones when Google stops releasing new firmware for them for security reasons, so you aren’t going to get longer term support from it.
> sufficiently up-to-date for most users

Always has been, compared to RHEL
Apple's market value breaches $3T mark again
10 years ago reddit was certainly not maintaining uptime.
Other mail systems should hopefully be configured for retry up to a few days.

So I wouldn't think the mails should bounce unless someone used a really short retry period.

"Retries continue until the message is transmitted or the sender gives up; the give-up time generally needs to be at least 4-5 days." from RFC 5321
Where I live, there are flea markets that banned all commercial reseller types. With time, those with the bans in place obsoleted all others without them. The people have spoken. If you'd like a proper flea market with lots of private sellers trying to get rid of miscellanious stuff from their basements, I recommend to suggest such a ban to the organizers in your area.
He could've gotten a switch
What I've found as a better metric of 'good' (at least for fiction) is the number of ratings, especially combined with star rating.

If something has a high number of ratings it's popular enough that it's probably decent (at least if you're into that genre).

Like a 4.38 rating w/ 2.7 million ratings (The Fellowship of the Ring) is a better bet compared to a 4.98 star with 150 ratings (random new book by unknown author).

Also, Goodreads doesn't have a 10 point system like IMDB, right? I believe all the ratings are 0 to 5.
YouTube limits ad blocker usage in new test
Can you activate it while abroad though? After I moved away from the UK I still had to have a UK mobile phone for various things. My UK sim would stop working after about a year away. When buying a new one I had to get someone in UK to put it in their phone to let it at least once connect to the home network. Without it the card would be useless. Is using foreign sim cards now easier?
Did you miss the "art" on the walls?
An overview of the most important news about AI: Apple Vision Pro, OpenAI's app store for AI models, and McKinsey report on the economic potential of AI.
You can buy literally any platforms equivalent of upvotes. What's special about this?

Any sufficiently large site will have to deal with bad actors and bots, HN is no different. HN has not been a small site for 3-4 years now.
I find it super interesting when a new efficient technique breaks into professional sports. As it is described in the article, there is always push back from the establishment, with even accusations that the new technique is cheating, then in some cases the rules are changed to ban the new technique and in some cases the technique makes its way into mainstream. Some interesting examples from the top of my head:

- V-style in ski jumping: when it appeared in professional ski jumping in the 80s it was considered inappropriate by judges, and athletes had to avoid it to not be penalized with low style points. But at some point in the 90s it became so much superior in distances achieved that athletes started winning with that even after penalties, so it became recognized as valid by judges and took over.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ski_jumping_techniques#V-style

- Fosbury flop in high jump: this one didn't receive much push back, it was kind of a Columbus egg, once Dick Fosbury won the gold in the 1968 Mexico Olympics, it spread quickly and in no time all major athletes were using the technique.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fosbury_flop

- front flip on long jump: this one was quickly banned from competition, due to safety concerns. It is theoretically more mechanically efficient and has potential to produce longer jumps, but since it was never allowed to be perfected in high level competition we will never know how far it could go.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_jump#Action_in_the_air_an...

- dunking free throws in basketball: this is other one that was quickly banned. Once a young Wilt Chamberlain demonstrated he could in fact dunk from behind the free throw line in a low league sort-of demonstration game, a rule banning it was created in the low leagues, and when Chamberlain made into the NBA the rule soon followed.
https://www.sbnation.com/2022/3/26/22996516/wilt-chamberlain...
Genetically modified mosquitoes could eradicate malaria
I don't know about WebDAV but it does let you mount SMB shares.

If you need WebDAV I think Documents by Readdle will do it, and maybe even makes the share available to other apps though its File Provider. But I'm not sure what parts of Documents are subscription based now since I have a paid copy from before it went subscription.

It even has the option to keep a local copy of folders from network shares so you can use them offline, which is a pretty handy feature if you're working with large files or don't have a cellular iPad.
Somewhere, a publisher is giggling as they change the constants in problems in an otherwise unchanged first semester physics book with an upcoming new edition.

I think a lot of good books never pay their authors much, at least in proportion to the effort that goes into researching and writing them. Scihub was also violating copyright, but academic paper authors don't get paid by publishers; they the journals. Lots of intellectual labor goes into producing a good where the author would much rather you read it without paying than buy it but not read it.

This is all to say, the publishers, who are perhaps no longer needed in the 21st century, are sales motivated, but there's at least a substantial category of authors who are not.
So, the blackout devaluation is likely magnitudes higher, considering daily ad center traffic dropped substantially since the blackout as advertisers are weary of advertising on the toxic site now.

Also considering the Reddit brand which IMHO rightfully was way better than the rest of social media (at least until recent events), has now started to make Facebook look good.

The CEO is acting like a Musk fanboy who drank the Kool aid, and is modeling his social media company after a company ran by a guy who's worked administering a social media company for less than a year. I mean, verdict is out on if Twitter will go up or down in value. Why hitch yourself to that train?
4chan /lit/ is a highly highly underrated online 'book club'. It's almost nothing like the other boards and filled with students in literature majors. Some of my favorite books ever were recommended from there, and the 'natural flow' nature of 4chan makes it more entertaining and less mob like.
Reddit and Discord are private companies, yet because they are held by giant funds which publicize their internal valuations, we get something similar to the valuation heartbeat of a public company's stock price.

That said, how come I'm only seeing this recently? Did something recently change about how Fidelity or other investors publish their info? Or maybe the only thing that has changed is that a lot of companies are losing value, so we're discussing it more.
Secure Time Synchronization
just stop oil
They sold out to IBM which was already dying, now they are taking Red Hat down with them... sad times

I worked at a different office that got blue washed, it was depressing af, feel bad for the long-time redhatters
Strongly disagreed. Unless you regularly buy and sell houses, when it comes to buying a house, you are out of your depth. You need the help of a professional, and you want one who is looking out for your interests.

I admit finding a real estate agent who you can trust is not easy. I don't know how to do it, other than from who you know. I was lucky, and ours was a friend of my wife's family.
How does it work if the UK blocks it and the rest of the world doesn't?
But according to Red Hat in the interview linked below all of RHEL is built from CentOS Stream, is having the source code available in CentOS Stream Gitlab not adhering to GPL ?
Content creator, not aggregator. National Geographic generated the stories itself and provided some of the best photography obtainable in the history of the medium.
There was a now deleted reply to that, probably intended as a joke, about how the cost of electricity for all those cameras would wipe out the profit.

I was curious and did the math. I'm using motion sensitive security cameras that only record and upload when motion is detected. At the places with the most expensive residential electricity in the US or the EU 1000 of those cameras would need under $5 of electricity per year. There's also the thing that the cameras upload to. I don't know how much power that uses, but it is powered by a 5 W USB power supply so can't be more than $22/year.
What does a software engineer do? They type on a keyboard.
Do you have any evidence that home and rent prices can be controlled by simple supply, as opposed to new stock being purchased by large landlords and investors?
ChatGPT isn't the only AI in the world (self driving trucks are one, many others constitute the simpler automated system used in factories that build the aluminium and the silicon and put it together to make a solar cell or a CPU); and even if ChatGPT was the only one, I don't accept that it's ability to create a business plan and investor pitch and convince humans to do that, is any less (at least in the ways that matter here) than an animal hunting for food, or a parasite using its host's assets for its own ends, or indeed most humans.
I doubt this is being used for comments. Hitting the front page of hn with a blog post or product launch is quite valuable - that's what people will be paying for.
You might already be able to get good acceleration with SSSE3 or AVX2 or NEON, which also has a 4-bit-input permutation instruction. The problem is that you're doing parallel lookup into many different tables, whereas NEON/SSSE3's lookups are 16x in parallel into the same table (and AVX2 is two copies of the SSSE3 one in parallel I think). So it's not as useful unless you're simulating the same grid on several different inputs for bulk testing. It might still be faster than scalar but I'm not sure.
True Chemistry: How Aaron Lefohn ’97 Found His Calling in Tech
That's a great idea! It would only cost a few bucks to find out.

The interesting idea about the bitgrid is that you can spread the emulation across cores, as none of the cells are Turing complete. Do all of phase A, then all of phase B, repeat.
debian most likely, still have to do a proper evaluation, it's a big lift to go from yum to apt though...
So the comments can't be trusted much anymore...
You don't need prices to fall. You can look at month to month inflation or month over month. Eventually May to May will be small b/c the shock happened and that level become the new normal, but the ongoing rate went back down. Inflation can be very low and never have prices return to pre-COVID. You would need negative inflation, and likely a recession, for that to happen.
that's not surprising to me. the show HN feature might bring a product out of obscurity if it hits the front page, so there's certainly an incentive.
It appears the last bastion of free discourse is no longer free. Maybe I’ve been disillusioned all this time but, I’ve always felt HN to be of quality.
It's not for your comments. It's to promote a post for something that you think will earn you money (or something) if it gets a lot of traffic from HN.
> How is it the system's fault if you handle your money wrong?

For 90% of people that is code for: Put it in the stock market you idiot.

Maybe I’m a rebel, but I don’t think a sane society should all but require investing for people who want to do something as basic as getting a mortgage down payment without exposing themselves to risk.

The stock market has been the solution to most people’s inflation problems, and in my mind, it’s a central point of failure. Central points of failure have Black Swans. A sane society would have inflation low enough that people wouldn’t feel like idiots for saving money and wouldn’t feel the need to rush into a centralized failure method.
There has, but Microsoft dominates the enterprise market, so if you target business (that have insurance), you're going to be going after Windows.