skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The option could be used as a low cost hedge against another trade and may end up being cheap insurance for a very unique event
For a name, how about LambdaROOM? Adds an 'R' for Rust, and is also a reference to the concepts of rooms in these games.
Nobody in the email world considers ARC to be a bulletproof way to bypass spam filtering at a major receiver. The DEFCON presenter was ill-equipped to make that determination.
Kids' TV is dying but it is evolving – and could create a new golden age
may i ask what has been your gtm to get early success
Wow I thought all the LHC hardware looked impressive. That ASML EUV machine is something else!
And in turn Ticketmaster is the scapegoat that shields the artists from blame. The primary service that Ticketmaster provides is to protect the artist's reputation while ensuring as much money as possible gets made per event.
CBT is common and often covered by health insurance. I've been doing talk therapy for 3 years and I've found helpful for all kinds of things.

The most important (and hardest) part is finding a therapist you trust.
Nearly 100 planes find fake parts from company with fake employees
Would that be better though? I have no experience of driver development by my feeling is that device drivers being low-level and fundamental building blocks of a working operating system, doesn't fit well with garbage collection interrupting execution on its own schedule.
These slides are outdated
I’d add practical zero knowledge proof systems to the list.
> What's the deal with flagging on this site? How does it work? Are people just able to flag shit they find inconvenient whenever & that's that?

Yes, de facto, it's flag stuff you don't like and/or otherwise do not want gaining attention.
Thought experiment: Would an email sending service that sends email for 42% of the domains globally that send through a transactional service [1] possibly exist on today's internet if it _wasn't_ incredibly good at blocking spam?

The DEFCON presenter makes the assertion that you can set up a spamming operation for $80/mo, but has he tried?

[1] https://trends.builtwith.com/mx/transactional-email/traffic/...
California governor vetoes a bill requiring humans in autonomous big rigs
Llama 2 and Function Calling via LlamaIndex
Not necessarily. Black locust (Robinia psuedoacacia), e.g., is one of the faster growing hardwoods in North America, but produces very hard, dense, and strong wood.
I’d prefer not to have my mouse stutter because the driver paused to run the garbage collector.
discord doesn't share email with server admind/creators

on some game discord servers a bot requires users to register with their playername in the game.

you could have your own registration where people sign up with an email and username, and then let the discord bot ask for that name or for github/gitlab etc usernames.
Then you failed to understand pumped or mechanical energy storage.
Have you experienced a lack of food?
How exactly would ""fixed" more fraud resistant system" imply doing zero studies?
What Big Medicine Can Learn from the Cheesecake Factory (2012)
I agree with your first sentence, but Doctorow is saying that the onus is on us to make it in the government's interest. I won't blame anyone for feeling disenfranchised about how much of a democracy we actually still live in, but if you think a vote might still count, we need to make these election issues. Doctorow (and adjacent privacy advocates; please see the DEFCON31 talk on Encryption Wars Part 3) are trying to stoke the fires for a massive public push back. Be cynical? Sure, I get it. Keep being cynical. But don't stop trying in the mean time. There are a ton of ways to support advocacy (either the orgs involved or through individual action) but if you understand the present as a "state", you must know that state can be changed.
They had a simple problem, they used simple tools they were familiar with.

That doesn't make other solutions worse, or their solution better, it just means the problem was simple enough that it barely mattered one way or another.
Suggested alternative names: “rooms” or “rumor”.
LSP doesn't automatically add all possible language support features to all editors using a common API without any extra effort. It gives things like code completion, syntax, and refactoring help, but these are only some of the pieces of language support that each editor must provide rather than a complete solution.
How else could community based moderation possibly work? There may be guidelines, but ultimately the flag button means exactly one thing: "I think this should be flagged"
I recall a tool that rewrites json to a dot notation that is easily grep-able. It prepended each value so all the parents were in front, something like a.b.c=d

But I have forgot the name..

Edit: was already mentioned in the thread! Gron
you should mention it. When I was a junior programmer I also wrote the nested ifs and I had a mentor show me how much cleaner the code could look which I really appreciated. I continue to use this style which is far superior than the one I started with.
Employment?
Hopefully someone else will make a replacement for basic HTML mode.
My whole job is generative AI research at this point, so I am obviously biased. And yes there were quite a number of technical points that fall flat for me, like the stuff about hidden layers, the comparison with photography (you can color grade AI art in Photoshop too), the usual "no understanding because it just outputs the next word" argument, the time wasted by focusing on short-term technical limitations, etc. But despite all that I was very compelled by the discussion of how AI tech is primarily being used to further squeeze everything enjoyable out human life and maximize corporate profits. It helps put words to my growing dissatisfaction with how my field is being monetized. And it isn't enough to say that people will keep doing enjoyable stuff as a hobby. I made a career out of doing creative programming work that I love, and will really struggle to sleep at night if I help to take that opportunity away from someone else.
Automatically collect and analyze customer feedback
Feedlytics automatically collects and analyzes customer feedback.

Happy to hear your thoughts on this!
Discussed a few days ago, 90 comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37558372
Ironically it's not possible to use S/MIME with MailChannels here because you don't allow sending raw MIME content.
This is good advice - I wish there was another article talking about when your error handling isn't as simple as just hitting one path of an if-else. But I guess that would be a specific article on error handling.
[ vouch ] exists but it's an odd one, sometimes I see it, sometimes I don't - I think I might have lost my 'vouch' privleges by sticking up for too many flagged articles but then perhaps there's another hidden pattern at play <shrug>.
Days of lag-free mice are well and truly over...

(Sitting here running wayland, where the mouse feels stuck in molasses!)
Sounds like what happened to bitcoin.
i lived in china and in europe for more than a decade, also in other asian and western countries.

the difference is noticeable.

chinese will sacrifice everything for their children. until recently they had to because there was no pension system, and the only way to get by when you are to old to work was to have your children care for you.
It's about cancer rates in people under 50, so...
jq is definitely tough to learn, I can never remember it.

But, the whole argument against jq as a unitasker not worth learning and traditional unix tools being better is weird. Traditionally Unix tool mentality was “do one thing only and do it well” then pipe it together. jq fits perfectly into the Unix toolset.
I like Monica a lot. I tried Clay, and even pre-paid to get early access, but ended up cancelling one day after I finally got to try it. It just didn't work for me.
If a text editor is enough for some programming languages it doesn't mean that the editor is an IDE.
LLM Falcon 180B Needs 720GB RAM to Run
> how is something that _isn't_ shadowbanning, somehow a "level" of "shadowbanning"?

How is it not shadowbanning? They're not showing your posts to people they would otherwise show your posts to because of an opaque penalty tag on your account. This can obviously be done to varying degrees ranging from not putting your posts in anyone else's feed, to not showing your replies even when viewing the post it's a direct reply to, to not notifying the person you replied to that they have a new reply because it was you who posted it.

These are all forms of shadowbanning. Meanwhile a given post might still be visible via some other means even when they're being applied.

> no, a platform not promoting posts, and a platform hiding posts and making them not visible to anyone else at all, are not the same thing.

This is a kind of pedantic reasoning where if you hide a post from very nearly everyone you want to call it something else because "very nearly everyone" and "everyone" theoretically isn't the same thing even if it's practically the same thing. It's like saying well, you know, technically we didn't remove you from the search results, we just put you on page 50384.
A good starter would be by drawing parallels (or lack thereof) to the Quebec referendum.

The patron saint of the Khalistan movement never gained majority support in Punjab.

> In 1979, Bhindranwale put up forty candidates against the Akali candidates in the SGPC election for a total of 140 seats, winning four seats

He suffered a humiliating loss when trying to gain support of the largest democratic Sikh religious organization.

> keep doubting the premise that these sentiments only exist in the diaspora outside of Punjab.

https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2021/06/29/religion-in-...

Pew is the most respected non-partisan global survey corp, and 95% Sikhs said they were proud to be Indian. There simply isn't a desire for it in India.
Now this post could use some expansion, background and preferably some links proving your point. Currently it is a very short rant saying "here is a man I don't like, you should dislike him too because of that", without anything else.
I've been soft-retired for a while now and don't personally have that social problem, but I've definitely seen it before and have some thoughts and musings on it (which you should trust about as far as you can throw them, but maybe they'll be valuable nonetheless).

The responsibility and structure of a formal job provides a skeleton that a lot of people use as support for building their lives and sense of self around. It's very difficult to rebuild yourself without it, and it's much easier to instead fill the hole in the existing structure with something that has the same shape as a job.

If I had to recommend something in particular, my first thought would be for your wife to try and turn one of her hobbies into a business, and make that her new job. Note that it's not remotely important for the business to have large capital investment, a plan to scale, or even be profitable (though you should obviously keep it from being a money-pit). As long as it's something she can work on (at whatever pace is comfortable for her at the moment) and feel proud of, it can serve as a job just fine for both the purposes of motivation and conversation. If any of her hobbies are artistic, this can be as simple as setting up something like an Etsy shop to sell what she makes, and going from there. If this doesn't work, then I would encourage her to find as low-stress of a "real" job as possible, feeling free to spend as much time searching and job-hopping as is necessary.
Everything old is gnu again
You're looking at this from a strictly monetary lens, but the entertainment industry lives and dies on reputation. It's worth a lot of money to have someone else take the fall for the inevitable results of high demand.

Ticketmaster's one job is to launder the artist's reputation. They find ways to milk the show for more money than fans think is fair and keep a chunk of that extra cash as their fee, which from the artists' perspective is well-earned. Ticketmaster gets the blame for the scalpers and fees, the artist stays clean, and everyone makes more money than they would have if there was no one willing to be the bad guy.

You blame Ticketmaster for the double-dipping because that's what the artists are paying them for: to take the blame.
They know that anything simple and widely compatible is against their goals. Their excuse is "web standards are open" --- the same highly complex standards they control and churn so frequently that implementations beyond their own are basically discouraged and can't keep up. Their hostilities have ramped up most recently with things like WEI, but this is their next step. It was never really about making things better for the users. It was always about complete control: taking over the Internet and forcing users to a run a "supported" software and hardware stack, one that they both fully control and will deprecate or "EOL" on their schedule to force users into the next stage of their control.

Basic HTML, like any other simple and easily understood systems that anyone can implement without much effort, are essentially a threat to their agenda.

To paraphrase an old saying: "Gmail ain't done 'til Firefox won't run."
where do you think they learned it from? python 3 (like python's package management mess) is wonderful for PL because it was a very public materclass in decisions that seem reasonable, but work really badly in practice.
Some of my favorite bands have done simple things which drastically (but not completely) reduce the levels of scalping.

On a previous tour, Wilco made tickets only valid for the original holder with matching photo ID at the door. So I couldn’t sell my ticket. I was able to bring any guest I wanted with my second ticket though.

For a while now Phish has done tickets via lottery and all tickets come in the physical mail not long before the show. So there’s a limited window for scalping and it can only happen at the speed of paper.

In my experience both bands get concerts full of true fans and also get to charge pretty high prices in a way that doesn’t feel unfair.

More bands could try these or other techniques but almost nobody actually cares. Ticketmaster is a front, they take PR flak to preserve the status quo.
Eh, it's not just their security that has complacency. I contacted their support and explained how to fix their incorrect handling of text/x-amp-html content (they insist on putting text/html first, which breaks Apple Mail when sending AMP emails), and this is the eventual response I got after wasting time trying to help:

```

I do understand what you want, but we're not going to make that change at this time.

This probably isn't the answer you wanted, but I'm afraid we can't be any more help with this issue. I'm marking this ticket solved. Please open a new ticket if you need anything else.

```
The "airtight hatch" story is not fully applicable here. Executing VScode instead of a random exploit payload could be considered an increase in privilege, because you're going from an unsigned and unknown binary to one that is signed by Microsoft. And VScode is probably allowed through any outgoing firewall rules because the main user of the machine is using it, while a random exploit payload would not be.
is it possible to have a web app and keep the data in sync with the mobile app without having a server?
> Fortunately the rest of their pricing changes don't affect us

For now. Reminds me of "first they came" [0]

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_they_came_...
This reminds me of a story I once read in Reader's Digest's Life in These United States:

"I'm a land surveyor. A woman in my congregation came up to me after our church service. 'I just have a quick question; can you tell me where exactly is the back property line between me and my neighbor?'

"I told her that I couldn't answer her question off the top of my head, but I could look it up properly if she would call me at the office during the week. 'Oh, goodness, that's not necessary. I wouldn't want to bother you at work.'"
This used to be a problem with my grandparents; the doctor always said ‘sure it hurts, but you are 80’ and send them away with an ibuprofen (and cancer but no biggy, they were indeed 80). That seems to have changed; my parents are treated the same as 20 year olds and they are 80.
What about the "awesome ___" repos [0]? These curate very domain-specific resources.

[0] https://github.com/topics/awesome
The biggest real use is right now is (IMO) USDC for payments. It's a much better experience than banking rails, from the cheap & instant settlements to the traceable accounting and programmable security controls.
Permuting Bits with GF2P8AFFINEQB
Okay, who let rms in here?
Basic HTML Gmail can very easily just not be worth the effort given there surely can’t be that many people like you that would actually use it. Indeed Gmail pioneered HTML-driven interactive web applications to a large extent. It’s easy to kick and scream about acts of malice but it’s a lot harder to look inwards and realise that the vast vast vast majority of people just don’t care for this particular techno-puritan hill that you seem willing to die on.
It also doesn't take into account that apartment dwellings are increasingly touted as the solution to supply. Speaking as someone who's trying to buy an apartment just because it'd be nice to have the security, I think it's delusional for anyone to expect to make money off these things when the supply of comparable housing is only increasing. Plenty of houses around me (Melbourne) have doubled in price in the last 10-20 years; anyone trying to use an apartment as a stepping stone to those is in for a rude shock.
I interpreted her statements about free will and climate change very differently.

My perception was that she thought she was getting pushback from climate groups when she said that free will didn’t exist, and that this groups were effectively accusing her of being opposed to climate action, on the basis of of them thinking their free will was the only way to fix climate change.
Yes jq is definitely a tool like that. The problem nowadays is maybe more that there are many competing options. jq seems most popular for JSON parsing but once in a while another tool is used that maybe has better ergonomics but a different syntax etc. You can master jq but it will not be enough since there is no consensus. This used to be easier I believe, the tools in common use were fewer. So let's imagine awk got JSON support. Would that be for the better or worse?
yup yup. cc Why don't people realize that 'high software profit margins' are fugazi?(https://buttondown.email/tZero19e/archive/why-dont-people-re...)
I was always horrified (and still am) about the sheer size of crap the GMail frontend pulls in. 40MB of garbage, out of which 25 MB is minified Javascript (with using uBlock original and PiHole. Not sure what's the amount without filters). And soon it will be mandatory to use in browsers.

"Funnily", Thunderbird deb file is 53MB.
Are we not _already_ attempting security by obscurity at the very moment we talk about "exposing your LAN" as a supposed weakness of IPv6?

/64 is the smallest network your ISP can hand out, of course you can rely on that. Even my mobile phone is getting a /64 from my ISP.
But don’t artists get less because scalping happens? That is, if they priced tickets higher to start, there would be more revenue going to the artists and less going to middlemen.
i find that duckdb is great for processing json files. i can never remember how to use jq other than for pretty printing. using duckdb in a bash script with the sql in a heredoc is pretty powerful.
(Sitting here running Wayland aswell, where the mouse feels just fine)
Calling Raft an advance in CS is a stretch. It is an alternate and equivalent reimplementation of Paxos by those who didn't understand Paxos. They did succeed in making a protocol which people have more confidence that they understand--but it still has weird edge cases, so it's a bit dangerous to give people that false confidence.
If tickets can be scalped with a markup, doesn’t that mean the original sale price is below market value? Maybe we should just be happy that we have a chance to buy below market value.
PM probably wants to push some new features and is sick accommodating a mode used by less than 0.01% of users. Sad but not surprising.
No large industrialized without large hydro resources manages to run on NREs + storage only. France does with nuclear + hydro.
But not in the scenario described, where the artists get no additional money from resales.
Rental properties and landlords is part of how the market works. That can be a good thing. In Vancouver (so they say) people own condos and don't rent them out, they just sit empty.

In North America people lose it when you talk about government interfering with market prices but Vancouver (or rather British Columbia) has limits on how much you can raise rent for existing tenants every year, but there's plenty of loopholes. All in all the rental returns are not great. A $2M house might rent for (guessing) $5-7K a month, that's a bit more than 3% return, before expenses.

Prices have been crazy for the last two decades. They're not showing any signs of a major reversal. I remember talking with some real estate guy about how expensive Vancouver is- 15 years ago. There is so much more demand now despite prices being x3-5.
Gron looks interesting, but I wish there was an option for bash output!
It does looks simpler but unlocks several footguns:
order of edge cases,edge cases deeply
nested within other condition with different context,
early return that doesn't reset some mutex/setting/return condition.

Before blindly rewriting, have a mental picture of
what is context/state at the point of early return,
which at each time has to achieve the goals of function,
setting background states/data points/return pointers/etc.
Its easy only in simple functions.
JSON is a particularly bad example, given that most of the commonly used scripting languages have standard libraries to parse JSON into a native data structure.
There is no reason to use gmail.

Preferably pay for some other service. And if you haven't already, buy your own domain.

Being tied to one service is never good, even if it isn't by google.
> some recent advances in computer science from the last decade that have 1) sound theoretical basis, are 2) implementable, and 3) have achieved some level of adoption in the industry (this last criterion is nice to have but not necessary).
I'm not aware that C# has security or reliability advantages over Rust. It may be better integrated into the Microsoft ecosystem but from the point of view of a driver developer who has to support more than one OS, Rust would seem to be a good tradeoff between security, performance, and reliability vs. C/C++.
Why not use a lightweight native client instead? If you don’t like the standard Gmail web view, there are dozens of options out there, on every platform imaginable.
Very unfortunate. I know many blind people who use screen readers and basic HTML is important to them.
For those who don't remember, Russinovich prior to taking over his boss' job and possible succession as the next MSFT CEO, he owned a software tools and NT kernel consulting company where Redmond sent their engineers to learn NT kernel dev. Also, he found Sony's DRM rootkit, Symantec's rootkit-like file protection, and caught Best Buy pirating ERD Commander.

I'm kind of kicking myself now that I nuked my LinkedIn in 2014 having 2 degrees from the whole Valley and Mark as 1st. Oh well, there's freedom and agility in relative obscurity. What's that reggae song by Desmond Dekker about it's pointless to talk about how much you did, made, or who you used to know? xD
I'm one of the users of it. it means that I'm going full tb mode there.