skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! Your reply and its siblings have convinced me why DKIM is better overall; my opinion was changed, but there's one part that doesn't make much sense to me:

> and more important: easier to set up for the domain administrator. Just copy/paste the DKIM record provided by the third party email service

Pasting the same known value (my IP address) into a TXT record of the domains I want to send email from is an order of magnitude easier than

1. configuring the mail delivery software to ask opendkim for a signature, which in turn needs multiple config files and lookup tables for every domain

2. deploying a cryptographic key that doesn't even fit into one record, with various guides telling you different things on how you should be inputting the data

3. still failing the DKIM check because it turns out that 4k or even 3k rsa keys (let alone ecc! But I wasn't trying to be adventurous...) are not commonly enough supported and so you get to start over, wait another 24 hours for caches to flush, and ask another favor from that friend using that failing provider if they can send me the headers of a new test email to see if it passes now.

Even in your scenario where you hand your emails off to a third party, they can give you the SPF record to plug in literally, same as with DKIM, and then SPF is still easier because the input format doesn't depend on the registrar.
I wrote an app for college students researching and writing a paper. It can open most files and website, where you can add highlights to them. Then, you can drag the highlights to its built-in outliner, where you can add comments creating what I call Notes. You can organize the Notes as you wish in the outliner and associate Notes with the sections of the paper you are writing. Finally you can write the the section referring to the relevant Notes while consulting the original file or website with a single click. Nobody bought it. I removed it from Apple's App Store, and I use it daily. It works for me. 13,000 lines of code in my spare time over 5 years. I'm disappointed.
As the finger starts close to the bottom edge of the screen, I always struggle with moving the cursor downwards. Is there a trick for that?
I think the largest contributing reason is that Discord is where a lot of people are these days. It's convenient, well understood, easy to add another channel. Every time you ask someone to use a solution they don't already have, you're adding friction to connection process. If they've already got a Discord account, and the client, and just have to press the button, it's easy.

On the other hand, if you ask someone to install another special piece of software to get involved, and they have to setup an account, and then verify the account - it might just be too much.
They weren't on the street when the vehicle moved. They were standing on the corner. The vehicle had a green light, but wasn't moving into the intersection because the intersection was blocked. The vehicle started to roll forward to approach the intersection, the pedestrians decided to cut across without a right-of-way light, and the vehicle stopped rolling forward when they entered the crosswalk. It then took longer than I would've expected for it to decide the coast was clear and to approach the intersection again.

Yes, I understand it is not actually thinking. I'm a software engineer. I get that tech isn't sentient. I still find it enjoyable and natural to anthropomorphize technological advancements (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tamagotchi_effect). The pedantism isn't adding insight to the conversation.
> Is capitalism ever going to produce innovation that’s affordable to regular people again and not just benefiting the profiteering VC parasite class?

No way, those capitalist parasites will never make anything affordable.

Sent from my iPhone

On an IKEA sofa

Drinking coffee from another hemisphere
If your code doesn't work, it could be anything from a minor typo to a bad abstraction based on bad assumptions that requires a full refactor to get correctness and / or minimum acceptable performance.

About 90% of that scale requires sunsetting at least some of your code and doing something differently.
You could make the bristles from pigs hair or similar as with other kinds of brushes probably. It would just be really expensive and probably isn't worth it.
If you can, do use the correct interdental brushes as they are way more effective. You should consult a dental hygienist for proper sizing. Should you come to Prague, you should contact fulldent.cz as far in advance as you can and arrange an appointment.

(Disclaimer, my GF works there however I and my whole family and some friends who attend there have since then the best dental hygiene possible. They also don't mind English at all.)
I've done everything the experts have said, we were too poor for sweets, but they have continued to prove themselves wrong.

Something I find interesting is the role zinc plays in the oral cavity, a sufficiently high intake see's an increase of zinc in the saliva, which in turn reduces the oral bacteria levels, zinc will appear in the enamel of the teeth, and zinc has a similar oesteoblastic effect with bones where its also stored for quick release. The effect it has on bone marrow, increasing stem cell numbers, and people will be familiar with the idea of taking zinc at the start of a cold to half the duration, I'm left wondering if zinc is deliberately ignored by medical experts for fear of being put out of work!
Exactly. It would be like complaining that a phone isn't a good tool for text editing.
So back when AOL came on the scene?
I've seen quite a few libertarians that would argue for private enforcement of property rights, thereby abolishing the need for a government altogether.
I agree with you and that's called a Dutch auction or descending price auction. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_auction

But inevitably, someone (such as the vocal people in this thread) is going to complain that it means only the richest fans can afford to attend the concert. No duh, being rich means you are able to afford things that some others can't.
What? I was asking if you were concerned because you brought up an article highlighting a concern and because your use of ellipses gave me the impression of additional sentiment not expressed in words.
Their org chart includes "Aella", who is apparently acting as their "media advisor" [0]. That tells you just about everything you need to know about this organization.

[0] https://nitter.net/Aella_Girl/status/1705772547781140541
> Personality as we experience it is something closer to mbti

What, how is mbti a personality but big five isn't?
Do they need to mention the implications? I’d never considered it being a single moment (I’d always thought of it was being a 24 hour period), but I distinctly remember, after reading that sentence, saying to myself, “Oh, it isn’t a 24 hour period but a moment in time.”
Some years ago, maybe 25, no dentists in the USA applied fluoride. Yet somehow they stayed in business.
Business idea I've casually had for a while now: would it be legal to build an enormous DVD jukebox, "rent" a DVD out to a subscriber on demand, and stream the physical DVD to them with the navigation menus and everything?

Has anyone attempted this before?
HTTPS does not solve the problem if the server operator adds malicious software; it only prevents spies from doing so.

Cryptographic hashes can help if the user who downloads the files knows the hash ahead of time somehow, although there can be a difficulty in figuring them out.

Getting the checksums out of band like you suggest is a possibility, and might be suitable if the file cannot easily be transfered directly. (It could also perhaps be communicated by other people by writing down, by voice on telephone, etc; if they (and the communication in use) can be trusted.)
Who gets those (1 - 1/x) tickets? Will there be a massive queue? In that case, people are paying with time instead of with money. Time is not free, and opportunity costs are real.
No, the delay was artificial. Consider the effects? How about the possibility delaying i needlessly ncreases the number of humans dying?
I can believe that seeking advice from angels works better in person, but it’s not evidence that writing code works better in person than on the Maker’s Schedule.

http://www.paulgraham.com/makersschedule.html
This is also the first I have heard of this keyboard, it is incredible.
Ripes, the visual RISC-V processor simulator, is now available in the browser
Hi everyone! Since Ripes has been posted about a few times here on hackernews, I just wanted to let you know that I'm super excited to announce that, after what now amounts to years of trying out and following Qt for webassembly development, things have now matured to a point where everything seems knock on wood to be working as expected.

This should hopefully make it a lot easier for people to try out Ripes, and reduce some of the troubles course educators might have when trying to get the application to run on people's systems.
Am I missing something or is it a bit strange to omit the ground truth photos in the visual comparison here?
>TBH, just staying at home and watching YouTube videos (on the same topics) is likely better than sitting in the average lecture, even if students don't want to read at all...

Good luck getting the students to watch the videos.
There are novel approach ideas. I have many of them, and even saw a few implemented. The problem is, any sufficiently comfortable text entering/editing experience requires a non zero amount of training, which, considering the consumption devices smartphones are, discouraging for the average user. I believe in the end TTS with LLMs win and speaking in public to text will be accepted as a norm. Because it is literally the easiest possible experience bar brain implants.
Twitter is an anti-democratic platform. No one should be using it, period. Twitter acts as a megaphone for sensationalism, extremism and other click-bait ism's. If there is no alternative, just don't use it.

As for bleeding edge people using it, if someone is still using this platform they lose all credibility with me.

If (you are democrat ) read above post
If (you are not democrat ) Twitter is great!
If (you are female ) Twitter is sexist
If (well you get the picture ) ...
I think it's wack to bounce back and forth between "doing news" and "doing comedy".

It blurs the lines and honestly as terrifying as it sounds, some politically active, white collar, college educated, liberal people I know genuinely consume the majority of their news through these types of shows. The Daily Show, Patriot Act, Last Week Tonight, etc.

I constantly get told by these people, who openly admit to not reading local news and are blissfully unaware of things in their own neighborhood, that I should watch X episode of Y news comedy hour so that I can "understand" issue Z.

Sorry, but I'm literate and capable of reading, I don't need my news fed to me on a spoon while a comedian makes airplane noises.

Chappelle never did a news show, and Peter Jennings never had a stand up tour.
I prefer it that way.

Seinfeld was funny, and his jokes never came across as being necessarily purely true.. but his whole shtick wasn't about being constantly persecuted for being a Jew or that say, Hispanics are mean to him.

Chappelle told outlandish stories, but even his stuff was never like "let me tell you a particular story about the FBI trying to entrap my family / being the subject of a terror incident / etc". His stories were always more low stakes.
Well, that's all well-and-good. You have to deal with the possible and the permitted rather than than complain about how you would do things your way. It's not your company and not your risk. Any time you break legitimate security rules you're putting your job and the jobs of everyone else at risk should there be a massive breach.

No one in corporate uses WD because it's unmanaged. OTOH, MDE P1+VM is a steaming pile of shit that arbitrarily deletes things on untold millions of end-user devices because of the way Microsoft doesn't do properly risk management (canary) for new definitions.
Alternatively, a non-intrusive supplement with DIM has recently been found effective against the Streptococcus Mutans bacteria.

3,3′-Diindolylmethane (DIM) decreased
the Streptococcus mutans biofilm, a leading contributor to plaque and cavities, by 90%.

Source: https://scitechdaily.com/90-reduction-scientists-discover-na...
They very likely will not elaborate, since I see that since 2018 they've made only about a dozen comments, 3 of which were nothing but "."
We will give a shiny nickel and no one comes, the youth are so lazy these days.
And how will standby tickets be rationed? By auction? By first-come-first-serve? You still have the same fundamental problem of scarcity.
Debian customizes CI tooling with Gitlab
Salsa CI is one of the Debian community's custom-built continuous integration tools. It's part of the Debian GitLab instance (Salsa), and helps Debian maintainers manage roughly 9,000 projects.
Minecraft Wiki has decided to leave Fandom
Michael Laufer from the Four Thieves Vinegar Collective gave a talk that included a bit about this at a 2018 Defcon talk at the bio-hacking village. You can watch it here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FzqEJM8B0h4&t=1935s. Entire talk is quite entertaining but this segment always stuck with me since I get cavities fairly frequently.
Sentiment yes, concern no. Better to ask questions than to assume.
I think the target market is huge. My wife, for example, spends tons of time writing out stuff for Instagram posts, some quite long. And I see tons more across social media that is largely done on people's phones.
These mental gymnastics are crazy, man.
> No receipt? Fine paid directly to the individual. Make PII data property.

Er, so anyone can keep your 'property' (data) without your consent by just paying you the statutory fee?
Patent hell? Yes, I'd generally believe that, but given that it's been 38 years since 1985, any related patents should have expired years ago, no?
Doesn't explain why the big handful of tech companies all decided to work overtime on restricting content starting in 2016 and not earlier.
Cool, but it seems to me like this has limited use. Perhaps some of these ideas could be useful for what I think would be the real prize: a technique to "de-light" a radiance field, recovering/extrapolating the BDRF of each surface so that the scene could be re-lit using path tracing.
EA Sports FC24 is in Early access that started in September 22, 2023 for 7 days
> I don’t understand why a tablet requires lugging a briefcase around? Just carry it raw between meetings and put it down if you need two hands for something.

Being forced to carry the tablet every time you're moving during a work day is annoying. The big issue is not moving between meetings, it's every other movement during the day. For example getting lunch or getting to the office (especially on e.g. the subway or bike).
Medicaid is not at all comparable to Medicare.

First, Medicare pays a lot more to healthcare providers than Medicaid. Medicare pays more for more medications than Medicaid, and has fewer prior authorization requirements for those medicines. Fewer providers will accept Medicaid, and people using Medicaid will receive less or worse healthcare than those in Medicare.

Second, Medicaid is administered by each state, and there is a lot of variability on how easy the state makes it so people can actually get healthcare. Lots of states straight up refuse money simply to punish people of a certain socioeconomic class because it happens to win votes.

Bottom line, Medicaid is so leaders can claim they are helping poor people get healthcare AND keep taxes low. Medicare is for actually delivering healthcare to people because that contingent makes up a huge proportion of votes.

And yes, even Medicare is not delivering all healthcare, as it has multiple tiers to deliver differing amounts of healthcare to different socioeconomic classes.
But here, we move this organism to a state of which we don’t know whether it’s stable. If it isn’t, it may take a while to get back to a stable state and, in-between, it could be nasty.

Also, I would think the Spanish flu, the Hongkong flu, COVID-19, etc. are examples of cases where “trending towards stable states” had fairly dire consequences.
My experience of (127.0.0.1's failing to work) was about 7 to 10 years ago, and since 0.0.0.0 always continued to work, I lost interest in whether 127.0.0.1 ever started working again.

Based on your report, I plan to stop informing people about the issue.
Since you are cool with judgement, I'll just point out that photographers have been putting neutral density filters on cameras since long before you were born.

People used to make the same arguments about introducing artificial light. So overdone!
Then again my Dad who died of a lung disease said the government agency (Coast Guard) he worked for turned a blind eye to what he and his co-workers had to do. Dad would tell me even as the late 1990s his job was to take a powder, wet it, form it into big mats. They were filters for the boiler water. The powder used was or maybe just contained asbestos. He said the workers on the dock were covered in it he said the place looked like it had snowed.

Dad knew but he was stuck in the past of "It had to be done" mentality. And really as a high school drop out he really may not have understood the danger. For years he and my grandfather had a painting business with the paint at that time containing lead.
I have had a similar experience with Obsidian notes. I would edit the “today” note at different times on my computer and phone, and noticed that I lost content. This seems to happen most when I started a note on my computer, then opened it on my phone. Obsidian has a loading screen that seems to imply that the file system successfully got the latest updates from iCloud, but perhaps it didn’t actually have the latest updates as I started writing.

I recently switched my Obsidian notes off of iCloud. I’m using their hosted sync service, and expected to be better – but don’t have enough experience with it yet to be able to recommend it.
> trial reform in general, and prison system reform in general, would have wide bipartisan support.

They absolutely do not. You can see the split clearly in court decisions regarding the criminal justice system.
You should rinse and spit it out in the morning, don't swallow as you will be swallowing significantly more plaque from the over night build up. After initial morning cleaning swallowing should be fine.
I live and breathe that Steve Jobs quote. The difference between that and what you guys have in mind is the difference between Falcon 9 and the vaccine mandates.

You want root access (sudo, rm -rf). You want to re-organise society (bueno) from the top-down (no bueno). You want to steal from Peter and give to David.

This is not ok even if your diagnosis was correct but its not. We are not zooming towards apocalypse nor do we live in a world with never seen levels of suffering, exploitation and destitution.

For the first time in our history we have the leverage to effect change at a planetary scale. You have to realise this is really weird, we were under natures tyranny just like chimpanzees (like yesterday). It will naturally take a second for us to adjust to this new reality as caretakers of the planet.

That said we are already adjusting and most of these predictions/articles are just apocalypse porn. If you take the UNs worse predictions, we are taking about a lot of oceanfront property, a bunch islands and low lying nations going under water over the span of a century from now.

Thats not apocalypse, its a trade off where the alternative is not a green utopia but rather Mad Max (tech isnt ready, infra isn't ready, would have to force people through communism a.k.a root access = Mad Max).

Inequality is a fundamental pillar of life itself. The guy that fills up grocery store shelves should be worth 300-400 times less than Elon Musk (IMO even less). Without win/win games that value the best players, modern civilisation = dead.

A nation (natality) is a people with a shared values within defined borders. By definition, you have to be xenophobic to those who are antithetical to those values and borders. If you are not, then by default they win (at your expense). I gotta be careful here because Señor Dang wont like the "targeted" examples I wanna give (use your imagination).
That might partially be true, but GA can mostly be given an API that hides the gory and confusing algebra. This is actually quite a natural thing to do. The idea is pretty much that in 3D you can begin with reflections through planes, which most people do understand, and then represent other Euclidean transformations as straightforward compositions of those. Once you have an API for transformations, then a geometric figure like a point or a line can be represented by the reflection (which is a transformation again) through it.
I'm starting to think that debunkers of X are tedious than people who are pro-X. It's so easy to find a study that says X has some flaw and debunk away. There was an oft cited study about plastic bags with some weird methodology that everyone used to smugly proclaim that their single use plastic bags were actually better and people who used reusable bags had been debooonked.
I assume this is automated away and might not be recoverable by dang et al,
I've thought many times about making an archive bot for hn submissions, might go as well as build it, it's weird that in this site full of hacker no one has thought of it before, makes me think it's prohibited or something but I don't really think so, as archive links are generally permitted, maybe have a bot spam every comment section isn't ideal tho
Are you saying the best kernel hacker categorically makes someone not the best manager.

Or are you staying the best kernel hacker does not necessarily make someone the best manager.

I disagree with the former but agree with the latter. But I also want to add that the best leader for a technology company like Microsoft is not just some guy with an MBA but someone with both deep technical expertise and management/business experience.

The CEO's of Intel, Nvidia, and AMD are all engineers by training.
You can hold down on every key, not just the space bar.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4I-Qbc_inIc
Curious what you think of folks like John Oliver, Stephen Colbert?
There was some guy here a year ago, who made a simple, easily searchable recipe site, but I don't know the link.

It was just recipes.
> Traditional vector math gives the output of the cross-product of two vectors the same type. (That's why it's only meaningful in 3d.)

That is not really the reason. Relevant trivia: that cross product is defined only in dimensions 3 and 7 (not only in 3) has to do with existence of certain algebraic objects — division algebras — which only exist in dimensions 1 (reals), 2 (complex), 4 (quaternions), and 8 (octonions).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seven-dimensional_cross_produc...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurwitz%27s_theorem_(compositi...

You could say there is cross product in 1d by analogy, but of course it is always equal to 0.
Does Canada have a different policy on engineered stone?
It's unlikely that would have worked. 2 big ecosystems seems to be what the market will bear and choosing an Android base for the fire tablets makes a lot of sense.

Very few people are going to bother writing apps for another ecosystem. Also, more apps means less control by Amazon which won't fly
I think it’s better framed as an imprecision than a mistake. The naming language has evolved in common real world usage, in the “can’t put the toothpaste back in the tube” sense of language evolution. As such, it isn’t (any longer) incorrect, only imprecise. It isn’t even necessarily ambiguous, because the usage context tends to disambiguate it.

There are certainly cases where the precision matters, but I think this is only one such case if the imprecision causes misunderstanding by users of the Imba language.