skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>This means emails claiming to be from state.gov would be considered legitimate if they came from Outlook’s email servers.

Well they are legitimate. SPF and DKIM are not intended to be used as some sort of authentication of the sender. In this case the server authorized to send mail for that domain is actually sending the mail. I don't see the problem here.
In most places prostitution is illegal. Brothels and escorts have largely been decriminalized. Pay your taxes and no one cares.
Sadly, I recently learned, gravity storage takes up massive amounts of space (nature?) because you need insane amounts of mass for storing relatively tiny amounts of energy. It usually has 50 per cent loss.
It does have the third movement. I tried it for shits and giggles:

- Playing fast sections of a song is like mashing through a cutscene, but it's easier to press quickly (not sure at a consistent pace) with multiple fingers. The original piano music was meant for multiple fingers as well.

- The hardest part is advancing the right number of buttons. I don't even know the right number of notes in the trills, and would kinda prefer if the website automatically advanced through trills finer than a 16th note, so it's less likely to end up desynced with the actual piece (I'm not sure if you get used to it with learning each piece or not).

- The website has noticeable audio latency, which makes it hard to associate keypresses and which sound came out in fast sections.
You could be telling the truth as far as you know. Did your father tell you everything?

That's a simple way to resolve this impasse - point to a job ad for a cabinet maker offering $60K/year for someone with no "real wood working experience beyond building a small sailboat". [1]

You know an employer right now who is looking for people. Can you point to a help-wanted ad for that company showing what they are looking for?

I did a job search and found a $66K/year Cabinet Maker I job in Hawaii (which is one of the best paying places for cabinet workers according to the BLS tables you don't trust), for the state Department of Education. However, it requires apprentice training or 4 years of carpentry experience. https://www.indeed.com/jobs?q=Cabinet+maker&l=Hawaii

From the same site, in Hawaii, there's an offer for on-the-job training, starting at $17/hour, so about $35K/year + overtime.

Otherwise there are cabinet maker jobs in Hawaii in the $20-$25/hour range and require a few years of experience. The same holds for elsewhere in the US.

I did find that CalTech is looking for "a Journeyperson level contributor in carpentry and cabinet making" at https://phf.tbe.taleo.net/phf03/ats/careers/v2/viewRequisiti... and they pay $29.75 - $43.75 Per Hour, but require "Completion of apprenticeship or equivalent training, one year or more of journeyperson level experience and five or more year’s total experience in cabinet and/or carpentry trades"

Furthermore, that person "will apply journeyperson level skills in providing building maintenance, laboratory installations and rehabilitation projects. This person will also apply cabinet making skills to the layout, fabrication, and installation of new and rehabilitation projects" and must be able to weld, and they would like someone with at least 5 years of work experience in a university or facilities setting and CNC machining certification.

So yes, "approach $100k for dependable people that known the field" is possible. But that's someone with years of experience, and for something far beyond the basic skills your father had.

Certainly not something a stock clerk could easily retrain to do, as you complained about at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37397458 .

[1] What kinds of sailboat? A dugout canoe with a pole sticking in it? A small sailboat like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenichi_Horie#First_solo_voyag... requires advanced carpentry skills - Kenichi Horie paid someone else to build it.
The funny thing to me is, knowing Joel, the interns and developers being interviewed where the few, the proud, who could solve fizzbuzz. Nowadays that's... quaint given the prevalence of leetcode style interiews.
> We want to use the whole computer. Code runs on CPUs, and in 2023, even my phone has eight of the damn things. If I want to use more than 12% of the machine, I need several cores.

Er, no. That’s not what those words mean.

“We want to use the whole computer. Code runs on CPU cores, and in 2023, even my phone has eight of the damn things. If I want to use more than 12% of the machine, I need several threads.”
It will be assessed how it is defined by the legislation. This isn't a "gotcha" or whatever. Nearly every single measured value in human existence depends on agreed upon standards.
Yes, there's nasally administered flu vaccines, and Covid as well, I believe. For a long time jet injectors were used for vaccination, which is an injector, but not a needle (but have a risk of cross-contamination). Looks like there's an oral vaccine for rotavirus as well, which I just learned about. It makes sense because that's the route of infection for this virus.

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/admin/administer-vaccines.h...
Every single rational country provides a tax form to their residents, that is prefilled. You get the bill, with explanations. You file documentation with the tax authorities and then you get a response.

I have done that in multiple countries - getting tax refunds and other benefits at the end of the tax year. I even ran a business in the "tax heavy EU", where all of my tax related duties were at most 30 minutes per month(that's with payroll and other common business bookeping)

Meanwhile in US - IRS knows what you owe, IRS is legally banned to tell you and you're forced to pay a third party to send your documentation to IRS... oh... and they also make mistakes very often.

Yet for some reason, people like you are up in arms.. do you work at Intiut or something?
No probably not, since solar is already the cheapest option for new generation and lithium extraction is an ideal application for intermittent power, I would expect these operations to be primarily powered by renewables. That's just thinking about the economics, but obviously there will also be very strong cultural and legal pressure to minimize emissions as well.

You can look at recently-proposed remote green hydrogen facilities as inspiration. Similar to hydrogen, since you don't need to worry about connecting to the grid, you can build solar and wind generators pretty much anywhere that has a ton of sun and wind, extract the lithium onsite, and then ship it to where it's needed.
There is also e.g. uranium in the ocean, Japanese even attempted to extract it; and it worked but was like, 10 times costlier than just buying the uranium mined normally? So yeah, there is pretty much everything in the ocean, there is usually just no economical sense to try and extract stuff from it.
Hmm I would say the concepts are intertwined. Lots of GUI frameworks use async/await and the GUI thread is just another concurrency pattern that adds lock free thread exclusivity to async tasks that are pinned to a single thread.
Apple FY2022 R&D was $26.251B or $72m/day (of 365)

"Millions" just means AI is more than 3% of R&D.
The rxv64 Operating System: MIT's xv6, in Rust, for SMP x86_64 machines
> Do we want to encourage the use of LLMs in discussion?

Quite the opposite, but I think we need a better strategy. Downvoting a single offending comment is giving the spammer precise feedback on what worked and what didn't. Bot accounts should just be banned.
I watch the "Virtual Railfan" youtube channel now and then and some (quite a few) of those trains have cars with wheel bearings just screaming from being worn out.

There are also videos of trains derailing where you can see those failing and cars piling up and tipping over.

I grew up in the 60s-70s with railroad tracks less than 200ft from our home and rarely ever heard wheel bearings screeching like that.
Actually why not franchise the whole thing? Have the players be paid athletes. Let the schools own the teams and spot in franchise league. Thus allow them to keep the brand and whatever goodwill there to extract money from students.
It can do a Y Combinator with types can't it?
My understanding is that it did not.
it has to be something ridiculous like std::basic_string<char, ..., std::argh::boink::constexpr_trait{}()<!?>>
Why would oil refineries do that? Unless they are all acting as a cartel to fix prices, it would be obvious that some are more expensive than others for no reason. Price fixing doesn't work with price competition.

If they are acting as a cartel and coordinating among every refinery, how do you keep that hidden? You can't and the reward isn't worth being screwed by antitrust and all other backlash when you get caught.
Scenario: A harasses/assails/defrauds/identity_thefts/sabotages B. (A does not disclose any credential of legal authority to B, who has the right to check the validity of A's credentials if claimed as material prior to such altercation.) Given self-defense right due to the initial positive hostile action of A, B is not legally obligated to request that the or a state pursue Due Process against A in the immediate or before the Statute of Limitations.

So, if someone is defrauding you, you have the right to self defense (and also Equal Protection of your Equal Rights).
Why? This is going to generate thousands of hours of work (collectively). To "nudge" firms in the "right" direction?

Using that logic, there should be a bill introduced to nudge the California Senate in the right direction. The demographics of the senate do not reflect the population.
Re the telnet idea:

You might enjoy various https://charm.sh/ apps, especially https://github.com/charmbracelet/wish. They seem to prefer SSH to telnet though.
Fragmentation is a nightmare. There's been lots of unexpected interactions and security bypasses with that over the years.
Will they get better at it, because of evolutionary pressure?
Forwarding has always been a mess with SPF. The whole thing is a hack.
Do you not see a problem with ads in Instagram in general? Ads follow us everywhere and there's no escape.

I'm personally against ads in my mail, billboards, and pretty much everywhere else where my default context is not to buy something. If I go to a pet store and get cat ads--even based on my preferences shopping there--then I think that would be fair. But ads are currently way too aggressive and essentially stalk us everywhere.

Another aspect is how misleading and/or manipulative they are. Why aren't ads more reasonable with a tl;dr about the product and then some pros/cons of it over alternative options?
Yeah... My accountant wants $2300 per year to make sure that we withhold the correct amount. (that sum is also no tax deductible)

The whole system is created to screw you... and yet many people defend it.
Glutamate and GABA are so neglected in mental health that it is frustrating. And this is another link tying immune defection to mood disorders.

I have a disorder that I know is triggered by high levels of glutamate triggered by my overly sensitive calcium ion channels (CACNA1C).

IMHO, ion you are depressed you have too much GABA. Manic? too much glutamate. And yes, I think it is that simple.
Also needs the word "temporary" before limitations.
If they'd hire the right person, they could have Siri in the top 3 of assistants within the timespan of a perhaps few months. It's not rocket science anymore and in fact most of the underlying tech is already open source.
I think it was hacker news that compared voice assistants. It was Google assistant > Alexa > dog shit > Siri. Siri is such a joke that I do stuff physically instead. But on the flip side, how often do people choose a phone based on the quality of the voice assistant?
Why not use a std::array? Otherwise won't you a second variable for the string length?
not the original poster but i want to chime in, the address is just poor. an IPv4 address is decent to remember and while DNS is useful, the issue sometimes is DNS, in which case you need the IP anyway.

12:141:::2315:14 or whatever is ugly and terrible syntax. firstly...

1. why colons? if you're typing in an IP address, you might also have to type in a TCP/IP port in colon format, why did IETF think overloading this was a good idea? it also makes the address scheme look ugly. the ways of getting around this by using brackets just look plain awful.

2. why do it in hexadecimal format? there are now 16 characters in each IP digit. i'd rather have (if we really need 128-bit addresses, which since we give out /64s, seems not to be the case) it be in dotted decimal. maybe even make the dotted decimals 16 bits if it's really an issue. do get rid of the myraid of other stupid ways to write IPs though, dotted decimal could easily be standardized.

3. DHCP is a good thing, why is it maligned? a central source of truth who is what is great, at the network level I can say "hey this person has the IP of X." it seems like a much better idea than SLAAC ever was.
=> turing completeness
The tts in the ChatGPT app is also much better than Siri
The important part is that all the intermediate strings used during the computation are constexpr, to guarantee that the work happens during compilation.

Also, constexpr symbols can be demoted to regular const as needed by the compiler if necessary, such as when getting a pointer to one. constexpr doesn't mean "compile-time only", it means "compile-time compatible"
Nice, one would expect so. Though if you think more deeply about it, I think not. The language itself is the manifestation of capabilities, but the process exhibiting them is the underlying system, eg. neural nets or human brain.
I always assumed a good chunk of developers derive satisfaction from either making software that is useful and used, or compensation. I don't see how IBM wins on either of those fronts.

I suppose for a narrow group of people might prefer IBM, but certainly not the majority of talent.
Their three methods are all things I've employed for a long time and find to be fairly obvious, but I realize a lot of people don't employee even one of them.

I use lateral leading extensively, even when the source seems reputable. Having multiple reputable sources before you spread that knowledge to others is important to your own credibility. Even with that understanding, I've had multiple people tell me that they don't have time for that and prefer to just believe whatever their preferred source tells them. I think that's where a lot of the problems with corporate media started; They knew their viewers/readers would believe anything they told them and abused that.
Batteries have been quite important in Texas for the past few weeks during unusually warm evenings with unusually little wind. They've had a number of days recently requiring emergency deployment, and a sizable chunk of that came from batteries, setting some records with peaks over 2.5GW. (There is also significant battery deployment in CAISO.)
SwiftUI Layout – Cracking the Size Code
In the “SwiftUI Layout — The Mystery of Size”, we explained numerous sizing concepts involved in the SwiftUI layout process. In this article, we will further deepen our understanding of the SwiftUI layout mechanism by imitating the view modifiers frame and fixedSize, and demonstrate some issues to be aware of during layout through several examples.
How do you do type-checking? Do you just run TSC with “noEmit: true”, like you’d do with any other bundler?

TSC is simultaneously the most valuable and the most flaky part of your typical JS project setup. That’s the main part I’d be interested in replacing with a different tool.
If you don't have a house with space that you expect to stay in for awhile, laptop+cloud is too compelling to make anything else worth it.

If you start having physical space guarantees, then the calculus changes...
Oh cool, that's who I was thinking of, must have misremembered. Verified 2024 on their website.
Electricity in California is 36 cents or more per kw. Maybe it makes sense in states paying 6 to 15 cents, but I assume I'll end up paying more if forced to switch to heat pumps.
Including the shareholders? That type of knee jerk reaction kinda fails to any actual scrutiny because the minute prison is on the table, Don Sanders will no longer be reporting to anyone. He’ll just be an independent contractor paid for an assessment.
The install section is out of date, at least for macos homebrew. The emacs-plus package on homebrew (https://github.com/d12frosted/homebrew-emacs-plus) is the best for macos.
Forward Pass: On the Security Implications of Email Forwarding Mechanism
I actually quite liked egui. It was Rust that felt too slow to write. Also the egui template project with eframe and no app code yet took 15 seconds for an incremental compile. The entire game so far compiles and starts faster than that in Java, so...
> I’m sure he’s a smart man, but considering where Siri is, and the fact he’s been there for 5 years, I’m not holding my breath.

This is the standard Apple playbook. Five years is nothing for a new Apple product or foundational technology. The M1 was based on key ARM advances that Apple started building 10 years before it was introduced. Apple worked on the project that became the Vision Pro for 16 years.
Same thing with the iCloud email addresses you can't delete and that have to exist if you have an AppleID, despite never using them.
Such a clickbait title (anything that goes "Here's why...") and a dumbed down article. The "why" is because despite sanctions, Huawei seems to have been able to make 7nm chips.

Also, the topic been posted talked about a lot this past week: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastWeek&page=0&prefix=fal...
> The purpose of police is to maintain current structures of inequality, and to divert, undermine, and oppose mass movements that could lead to a radical upheaval of those structures.

This is one of my favorite modern conspiracy theories. Shea and Wilson did it better back in '75 if you ask me.
People should not use EBS when building cloud native infrastructure services
In the typescript playground, the best way to see the output of any evolution number is to have it autocomplete a string literal!

Uncomment one of the PGunXX types that you want to see, then below it type this:

const boardstr: PGun10 = ``;

Then put the cursor inside the two backticks and press Control+Space for intellisense autocomplete, and press enter on the first entry there. Then intellisense will put the computed board into a string literal, looking like:

const boardstr: PGun10 = `............................................
........................xx..................
........................x..x................
..........x.x...............x......xx.......
........x...x..xxx..........x......xx.......
.xx.....x...................x...............
.xx....x....x.......xx..x..x................
........x.......x.x..x..xx..................
........x...x.....xxx.......................
..........x.x...............................
............................................`;
> No desktop operating system comes with Chrome installed

ChromeOS isn't a thing?
Sometimes I think I don't understand TypeScript's type system and then I see something like this and I realize I know even less than I thought
> The saying is “privatize profits, socialize losses” for a reason.

It’s a saying because it’s a catchy socialist rallying cry, not because it has any relevance to the event in question.
How does that work in the winter in England? You'd think such a climate wouldn't work well with solar except in the summer, and not summer is most of the year. I assume you're using gas or other sources for heating?
"Millions a day" and a headcount of 16 doesn't actually sound like a huge investment?
The slogan should be about to building out a public service that could accomplish the aims.

The last line for direct assistance is at the county social services level. Those organizations don’t have the capability to scale. You’ll also be challenged as each county and state doesn’t necessarily want improve outcomes.
Magic! Using velocity for accents, tapping out odd-time signatures on a regular piece is so much fun!
#Zappafan
It seems biased towards white people for most anything I input.

criminal - black
man stealing - white
murderer - white
killer - white
thief - white skin, black beard. arab? Indian?
man murdering kittens - white
Sophia Jex-Blake and the Edinburgh Seven
That process take places over long Period of time … or you are joking?
Scraping web using cURL,Awk, grep and sed
> Note that the most prominent AI girlfriend/generator things focus on looks

I'd be curious if that's actually true. After all, there's porn for something purely based on looks, and where OnlyFans models make most of their money is by combining the looks with simulated emotional intimacy. Are the popular AI girlfriends purely sexbots, or is a primary part of their appeal that they offer simulacra of intimacy?
What do we actually want? I’m just playing devils advocate, but do we actually want anything beyond satisfying our urges to eat and reproduce?

Everything we do, even artistic expression etc is about gaining status, which is ultimately about reproductive success.

If we take away the addictive parts of life, which are actually designed for our survival, maybe all our motivation is gone to do anything?

I don’t have any answers, but I feel these types of interventions might have huge unforeseen circumstances. I’m still not sure we’ve processed as a species how to handle contraception. We might be heading to massive population collapse because of it. This might be good or bad, I’m not judging, but it’s a massive change in our fundamental workings as a species.
ipv6 doesn't give most people the business benefits. These are companies that are perfectly happy with on prem rfc1918 addresses and a bit of srcnat, and indeed are likely reducing that space requirement today as more stuff moves into 'the cloud'

Why spend money trying to get ipv6 work when your laptops work fine with a 192.168.x.x range
Great questions! Much appreciated :)

> What does a non-null reference compile to?

A non-null fin reference will transpile to a C99 pointer. The non-null aspect is for fin code.

> Will fin support Variably Modified Types?

Yep. Assuming you mean something like this:

```c
int someArraySize;
int myArray[someArraySize];
```

> Does fin understand _Generic and static_assert, or constexpr?

I definitely want to support static_assert. constexpr like functionality will eventually be supported.

I had forgotten about _Generic! Do you actually use it in production code? I've never really seen it in the wild outside of experiments.

> What about integer promotion rules?

Great question. I'll be following how C# does it for the most part. Specifically when comparing a int and uint, both will be first promoted to the next largest type automatically instead of int being treated as unsigned which is a common mistake.

> Do unions work like in C? They are useful for type punning and serialization

Really great question! We can support them, but I'd like to provide better portable serialization. Something like

```cs
bool success = SomeFinLib.try_deserialize(to: packet, from: bytes);
```
If we reject the idea that captured carbon can remain captured, then no carbon capture mechanism works. I'm not sure your skepticism on that front is warranted, though.
> ... but discarding the rest of your business to focus on a specific shovel that's currently popular may not end well.

I mean, we can just go ahead say "Intel" instead of beating around the bush.
Old Windows APIs are a bit of a mess when it comes to const. So many that use LPWSTR strings rather than an LPCWSTR.
It’s not any weirder than promoting rust under discussions about c++, unless you think any mention of rust must be positive.

There is pretty much nothing useful, this post included, that can be done with const fn in rust.