skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hahahahaha - sorry, the mere suggestion that Google cares enough about this to "penalize" anyone who ignores this system is actually really funny to me. No, of course they don't do any such thing. The system is entirely and completely optional, and developers have long ago realized that actually using it is to their own detriment, because users will just block the marketing notifications but leave the important ones, so they just bundle everything together. I have actually messaged several developers of some of the apps I use if they can fix this exact thing and the response has always been "sorry we don't have the technical ability to do this" which is obviously complete nonsense. But no, there isn't any penalty for not doing this from google.
I see the 'food delivery app' come up a few times in this thread. Do you really need an app to use such services in some countries? Whenever I want to order a meal for delivery I just go to the restaurant's website, or sometimes look at the list of available restaurants in Thuisbezorgd.nl (part of the company which owns Grubhub etc.) and then visit the restaurant website and order there. If there's something that needs addressing, the restaurant just calls me (which is almost never). I can't imagine installing a bunch of dedicated apps for services which just require my money and some basic interface.
> That's strong evidence that the email is authentic!

So I run my own email server for family (mostly) but a couple of friends. As the GP points out, the DKIM keys do not identify the user and in particular I can produce a validly signed email for any user of any of the domains my server hosts. Only CMS oblique S/MIME would provide non-repudiation in the cryptographic sense, and only meet e.g. eIDAS requirements if stored on a hardware token (i.e. in the EU, if I sign a PDF with the USB token I have, it is a "qualified signature" and it can be interpreted as legally binding).

On the other hand, there's a question as to what extent courts would understand the distinction between a valid and invalid/no DKIM signature. I guess what I'm saying is if it came down to a contractual dispute, "strong evidence" would not be good enough. If it came down to "this person organised a protest and that's a crime" I think even invalid DKIM would be fine. From what I've seen of court proceedings, mostly stuff shared here and so US stuff and not my native jurisdiction, but I have yet to see anyone cast doubt on an email's provenance based on DKIM. I'm going to go out on a limb and say in strongly democratic jurisdictions an email recovered from a server in someone else's inbox will likely be treated as valid unless there is something like an unusual sender IP to cast doubt on it. So "strong evidence of authenticity" probably won't come from DKIM.

In jurisdictions where protesting means you disappear, I doubt "check the DKIM keys!!!" is going to help - at least in part the police/courts might not be so worried about whether you are guilty or not.

Agree completely with the sibling comment that e-mail isn't suitable for secure messaging.
Unfortunately, it appears that the Asahi Linux team carries this holier-than-thou attitude everywhere. Their GPU driver reversing had similar snipes at Apple; and we also have the whole HN/asahilinux.org referrer debacle.
SQL is the clean interface. Databases are not designed to run your extra business computations, they are there to store and give you access to your data with efficiency and some guarantees. DBMS' are impossible to debug, cannot be shut down like you would with a faulty service node, and locking/crashing the production one can grind your entire company to a halt. The above pattern seems insane to me.
I don't know why you're bringing ChatGPT to the table here, as basically all translation systems in use today are based on deep-learning, most of which even being built on top of transformers (except in an encoder-decoder setup instead of decoder-only like GPT), so they are in fact all “AI translation” (as opposed to human internationalization, which would likely never give such a bad result in 2023 for a language as common as French)
That's not an externality. That's what you pay for.
To put things into perspective MS bought "GitHub" (which has a monopoly on oss hosting) in 2018 for 7.5b

and Postman (a gui client) is at 5.6b. mind-bogglingly insane. I'd love to be enlightened on why is postman valued so much. what is d endgame here?
I once tried disabling every notification at the app level, but it was hopeless. After going DND 24/7, my quality of life has measurably improved. I'd never go back.
That's why so many people are cautious about "EVs to save us all", to put it mildly.

We are so focused on climate change and greenhouse gases that we do not see a lot of other issues and may exacerbate some of them in the process of decarbonisation.
And the ability to use such a driver. Hell, even the spec wouldn't be such a strong requirement as people can reverse them. The issue is usually the firmware and signature checks.
I am an engineering manager in charge of 4 web products. The only problem we have with Firefox is audio/video access on mobile. There are zero problems with the desktop Firefox. There are some problems with the desktop Safari that QA are reporting here and there.
Flessh eating bacteria is Necrotizing Fasciitis a bacterial infection that will quickly spread, resulting in amputation and even death.
If you live next to a farm field, you get the same thing.

And at certain times of the year, the "dust" smells like manure.
Now I am interested in what exactly your use case is :-)
Maybe you would want to model this first in a general purpose interactive prover such as Isabelle, and proceed from there. But in the end you seem to be looking for a push-button algorithm for proving the consistency of a particular logic, and I can tell you, that's probably not gonna end well.
I mean they offer a way around that. I'm not sure the point is to spy on you, it's just the easiest way to avoid spam I guess ?
It is a breach of trust. I give apps access to my immediate attention so they can notify me of things that need my attention. Not for telling me about their new features or some crappy partner deal.

For this reason I have a one strike policy for apps. One marketing notification and permissions are revoked. Missing out on surprisingly little although it has made me stop using some services entirely.
Repurpose that real estate to housing.
It's the former. Larger companies tend to have strict pay bands relative to the seniority and responsibility of a position. Let's say intern>junior>senior>manager>director>vp.

If the salary range for "senior" is 50-70k, this might be attractive for a customer service rep but not for a senior software developer. Thus, you'll need to inflate the title to be either a manager, director, or staff/prinicple (if HR recognizes that) to be authorized to offer market compensation for a senior software developer.
Yeah, you know it would end up with the manufacturers just releasing a binary driver for exactly one point release of the kernel and calling that box checked. Might even just be some NDIS thing where they wrap the Windows driver to get it mostly working.
My favorite plane sleeping solution is to tie the arms of a long-sleeved T-shirt behind the headrest such that the body of the shirt hangs in front of your face and the shirt keeps your head from moving. No more nodding and waking yourself up! And bonus darkness!
This fits into the "cost per smile" heuristic lower down in the essay:

> How much joy can you get out of each dollar? Some things bring lots of joy for a small amount of money: ice cream, sunsets, nature walks. A cheap date can bring many smiles per dollar.
Why can't the majority of the people walk to a store and the rest can be serviced by a smaller truck?
You'd keep the cart until next time you need it.
Facebook had napping rooms. Saved my life a couple times
in 4chan culture, the number of sequential digits at the end of the random number assigned to your post is a mark of... status? good luck? quality? I'm actually not sure, but it's a desired thing to have.
Why not just tax tires?
For uncertain things, as long as the courage extends to all feasible (meaning, not outright disproven like flat-earth…) models then we’re in agreement.

What bothers me generally, is how one speculative theory
dwarfs others when the scientists themselves will admit that there’s far
more wiggle-room.

This has implications in funding and brainpower, hindering progress in the long run.

Yes, in case someone asks: The contrarian side where alt-theories include the outright disproven is also worrisome; but in HN at least everyone seems pretty bright and attentive to good science; far smarter than yours truly, certainly.
Many sites ask me (just after the cookies) if they can "send me notifications". I always opt to block of course.

However every place I shop at takes the sales conversation as an invite to a marketing conversation. That's 90% of my emails.

If business was a dog it would be flatulent.
The 40-50$ is not a lie.

A good quality meal with some wine and dessert will cost you +40$ for sure
Well, you can turn everything off except messages so I don't see it as that big of a deal. I don't install many apps on my phone so going into the app settings and turning off notifications isn't a big deal.
If you are on benefits you can usually(in some countries anyway) get a basic smartphone and laptop free of charge.
I suspect someone who rides a OneWheel is someone who is unduly concerned with seeming like they're unduly concerned with ethics
I mean, when answering an impossible to answer question (there is only one person on earth who can answer it), you can only choose satire and sarcasm.

This was a play on a fairly popular meme: https://ourplnt.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/The-Simpsons-...

So it wasn’t meant to be taken seriously.
> a DKIM-signed message proves the mailhost was authorized

That is what I wrote, I may have not have explained it correctly though, I was in a bit of a rush earlier today.

DKIM signs (a selection of) the headers, and the message body. The sender address (the 'from' header) is typically included in the signed subset of headers.

The domain (the part after the '@' symbol) authorizes the sender (the owner of the private key) to send email on behalf of the domain by publishing the public key (the DKIM DNS record).

So, if the signature is correct, then you know the message body, and the headers included in the signature (such as the 'from' header) are authentic (not tampered with since the host set added the signature). You also know that the sender is authorized to send email on behalf of the domain.

However, the sending host is free to place any arbitrary data in the headers, including the 'from' header, and sign it. There is absolute nothing that will prevent a malicious host from placing an arbitrary name before the '@' sign, except for integrity. So just because 'jane' was in the 'from' header, it doesn't mean that Jane actually wrote the message.

> and at least some of the headers could easily prove who sent the message.

No, none of them do. As I explained above, the sender is free to set the header values to any value. So just because there is a name in 'from' header, doesn't mean that that person actually wrote the email, or that it originated from one of that person's devices.

If you publish the DKIM DNS record for some third party email service, then that service could very well send email as you@yourdomain.tld. Should that somehow "easily prove" that you send that email? No amount of email headers are going to protect you from that kind of malicious behavior, that's just not how email works.

> You should probably stop "consulting on email security" if you don't understand [...]

Please refrain from insults like that. Reading your comment mocking my profession like that really ruined my evening.
Bankrupt IronNet Shuts Down Operations
The details are not clear with regard to whether or not the chats have been accessed by the FBI:

> We also don’t know if the FBI ever actually got ahold of the Xbox chats in question, or merely got Salamone to confess by making it seem like they did.
So instead of working together , the software team would work in isolation and then when they are finished they deliver to the hardware company and keep going back and forth? Yeah that’s going to work out real well. Let’s just look how well it work for Android.
Exactly. You can do all this and you'll end up with a super convoluted theory that basically says: the laws of physics have conspired to make everything look like as if there was dark matter.
MP3 does have an advantage though, being widespread and royalty-free since the Fraunhofer patents expired.
I had some of the best and worst conversation on 4chan. When the only means of expressing yourself is by virtue of your ideas, it really breed an atmosphere you can't find anywhere else. It just a shame, you can really tell there is a lot of... intelligence activity on the site.. from many nations, lol
> * How will it make my everyday experience better as an Apple customer without the integration of software and hardware between my Mac, iPads Watch, Airpods and phone?*

"Open Standards" - There is no reason that your Mac or iPhone should only work with other Apple products through closed and proprietary standards. With adoption of open standards, all devices (irrespective of their manufacturer) can offer a decent integrated experience.
I've lived in Munich for like what, 29, years of my life. It's seriously gone down the drain. Born there, went to school there, went to uni there, went away, and came back 8 years ago.

Housing is unaffordable if your parents haven't died and passed you a sizable estate, if you need childcare you have to register a year before planned conception (obviously exagerrated, but you get the point), good luck finding a doctor if you're not having private insurance, public transport is utterly nuts, cops will relentlessly hunt you down for smoking a blunt or beat you up for daring to host an outdoor rave, and there's fucking traffic everywhere.
No, evaluate the evidence, not the people presenting it.
So it’s what happens when hardware and software is not integrated…
Starting a Newsletter
A Journey through Entrepreneurship and Venture Capital
I just turn notifications on for an app when I'm expecting one, and turn it back off when I'm done.
I haven't read the specifics of the GBD, but isn't some of the "it was clearly quackery" confounded by:

1. In 2020 especially, and even now, the specifics of long covid and other side effects, as compared to other downsides of lockdowns on mental health/delayed treatments are hard to predict? We don't have the counterfactual of what would have been the 3-5-10 year implications of a multi-year lockdown.

2. Does the general directionality of that change in a world where it's obvious that global lockdown/elimination of covid wasn't feasible because there isn't some global government to impose it? As long as a large enough population wasn't going along with the elimination strategy, it makes it less viable and more costly for everyone else. If the "2 week lockdown and it all goes away" had happened, then absolutely that would have been right. If all of, say, Europe doesn't lock down and everywhere else does, then how long of a lockdown do you need in order to have it do anything, and at that length, what other major problems emerge?

At least personally, the point I somewhat gave up on elimination was when the first variants started emerging from South Africa and Europe. It seems like that's generally borne out too - I'd be curious what the infection/long covid rates in the more successfully locked down countries like New Zealand or Japan are at this point.
HN not loving this is not a surprise, 4chan is hardcore, but /g/ can be beared most of the time, it’s mostly Debian/Arch people there anyway.

But 4chan is a piece of history, a piece of the old web from its roots and it’s still going. I don’t use the site myself but I also haven’t heard that they have made any changes to the rules.

You have something to say, whatever that may be, we have a board for you to come and say it. That’s amazing.

Happy Birthday and hope they can go for 20 more years.
>Today we tend to conflate tax…

Today we conflate supplying more of our earnings to the government and solutions to problems.
Creating a Custom Captive Portal for Home WiFi
This is the first reaction I always get: "This is snake oil, and you don't know what you're talking about". While there are undisputed snake oils in audio and audiophile market, the difference I'm talking about, is not.

The idea of lossy codecs is they filter out the things you theoretically don't hear, yes. However, the presumption that you don't hear these when they are present is not completely true. Because they have a secondary order effects in overall sound.

The audible residue you claim that I don't hear when it's in the CD is the part of the sound which adds this instrument separation and soundstage expansion. Same is for higher sampling rates. While you can't pinpoint the difference with words, it shows itself as smoothness and "richer" sound.

Saying that you can't hear that difference is akin to saying "Human eye can't see faster than 30/60/X FPS anyways", which is not true.

When anyone presented with a lossy-encoded audio file produced with a state of the art encoder and not brick-wall mastered, will be impressed, yes. This includes me, too. However whenever you listen to the same file in lossless or, if present, higher resolution formats, with a sufficiently transparent audio system a couple of times, you start to notice the differences.

There are a couple of caveats in all of this audio business. First of all, you need to know how your audio system sounds and behaves to be able to discern differences. This requires time with the same system for a long time, to understand how it responds. In my case, I have the luck of having the same amplifier (An AKAI AM-2850) for ~30 years. I know how that thing responds to any genre of music, and I know how anything should sound at any quality level. Again, as I aforementioned, you need to do these ABX tests a couple of times back to back, esp. if you don't know the track, to be able to decode the details in sufficient manner. Digitalfeed's ABX test (https://abx.digitalfeed.net) understands this and makes you listen to the same thing 5-10 times according to your available time.

See, I'm an ex-orchestra player. I played in concerts, listened master recordings, and YouTube uploads of the concerts I played as well. I have also listened tons of CDs, MP3s of the same albums, etc. Some of the albums I listen have a captivating sound when I listen to them from CDs. MP3 versions of the same albums do not nail me to my chair, yet I can't leave the CD version of the same album to get a cup of tea. Both are ran through a Yamaha CD-S300 CD player with an iPod interface and MP3 playing capability over USB.

I can also write how CD tracking quality affects audio clarity, but this comment is long enough. In short, Yamaha's old CD-Recorder, CRW-F1 really improved sound quality by abusing Red Book standard by lengthening the pits of audio CDs. It reduced to capacity to 68 minutes, but it was worth it, esp. on lower end CD players.
Was out on a boat this summer, on a hot day with moist air.

Normally (in summer) it's cooler out on the water. But on that day I had a kind of 'choking' feeling even on the middle of a lake. Like being in an elevator or bus packed with people & not enough ventilation.

It was easy enough to take a swim to cool down. But for these dolphins? The water not cooling them down. Swimming at all would raise their body temperature.

Out in the ocean they could have dived to deeper (cooler) waters. Or swim to cooler areas. But in the lake/river they were in? No escape from the hot water.

One can only imagine how desperate they must have felt right before they died.
Lifecycle requests are a good call, but being an asynchronous process, it may take some time to be processed, even when using S3. On a particularly large bucket, I've observed it taking over a week in one instance.

The console isn't magic however, it makes the same ListObjectsV2 + DeleteObjects calls in parallel.
Rust is one of the few languages that have a chance to climb out of the hobbyist/academic/ultra-niche range, so it's interesting for me to hear about developments towards the direction of reaching mainstream status. I'd say the same thing about Zig but with less strength.

After that nobody wants to hear about Java.
I think as parents, our job is to help teach them that this FOMO is fake and unnecessary, that the perceived "social hierarchy" is meaningless and nobody will care about it after high school is over. So they don't have to wait until they are 30 to figure it out on their own.
China only started to succeed once Deng Xiaoping abandoned Marxist/Maoist theories of planned economy and embraced globalism in the 80's. The Chinese discovered they could game the globalist "free market" with low cost of labor, a weak currency, state-directed manipulation (dumping, etc.), and widespread IP theft. China's success in recent decades proves nothing about the virtue of Communism; the success would have not have happened without an pre-existing global capitalist order to parasitize. China's behavior has more in common with monopolist companies like Amazon than it does with Marx.
I like the simplicity of Bruno and that the author is aware why devs liked the Postman and Insomnia. I will wait however until it will mature a little more as my huge project in Insomnia can’t be imported (I guess because I left empty names to see directly URLs and Bruno doesn’t allow that).
Yeah, and it’s also incredibly rude. Like, we’re having lunch together in person, and mid-sentence, they disappear into their phone for minutes at a time.

I stop hanging out with these types of people. If online bullshit is more important than actual real life, what is even the point?

I leave on notifications for calls and calendar events. That’s it. Texts are silenced but appear on the lock screen. Everything else is a red dot only.

My friends point out how weird this is. But when I see multiple stacks of unread notifications on their lock screens, it seems exhausting.
I volunteer with homeless youth. A solar power bank with a light is $20 and a person experiencing homelessness can have it delivered to an Amazon locker. What this idea misses is that people experiencing homelessness are frequently time starved just trying to hustle in their day - getting to a minimum wage job without a car and the like.
If I were the engineer who wrote this bug, this post would not motivate me to fix it. In fact it would do the opposite.
Yeah and that works out well with Android and Bluetooth.
Yes. However I love the fact that Euch continued to oversee it's lead and development in tc39, and a lot of credit goes to him where js is today
> I am also becoming very quickly populist and even neo-nazi follower

Yikes. Go read a history book before you end up like your predecessors from the 30s and 40s.
For a start, you have to store them at either end of your journey.
Yeah, I'm sure they spent 3 years working on it to get on the front page for only a few hours. I'd get this argument maybe if you're talking about a pet project...