skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I send maybe one message per month to a Gmail address and they already require having DKIM in addition to SPF since last year.

One-click unsubscribe is an internet standard (RFC 8058) which they are currently not using. The article does not say that they will now use it. Presently, they manually implement that functionality for large senders. Let's see what they will actually end up doing.

Agree on the last point. Also note that, if you are blocked as sender, that genuinely sucks for you. Sure, your marketing department will need consoling, but your sign-up rates for anyone using Google services is going to go to zero.
Wait, even if the line width is broader than the resolution of the printer, wouldn't the placement of the .1mm line be accurate to the printer's resolution?
I had pretty good experience with replacing the battery in a pixel 2 with one from iFixit.

On the other hand, the iPod touch battery that I got off eBay only lasted about 6 months before refused to charge.
I like the PlayDate but the display is horrible.
It's also in a 10-A straight though (generally; I'm not referring to this particular implementation). It also wins in poker hands that come down to simple high card, highest pair, etc.

Essentially, the A-5 straight is the outlier where A behaves abnormally.
The US should just stop playing these games. Networks should be banned. Their purpose is to restrict choice not to increase it. It doesn't serve a rational economic purpose (other than enriching a parasitic minority).
To me it does feel much worse if one company is singled out. But, yes, bring back the Sherman Antitrust Act with good enforcement.

Personally, I think much of this is in large parts the fault of one party that likes to systematically defund government institutions, so they can say "see big government doesn't work!"
Even if that's true, it allows poor people to own cars, so it's probably a good thing.
You’re basically describing Lisp m-expressions.

Which, incidentally, pretty much all Lispers ever have independently decided are a bad idea.
Just to say: Good article. Randal Collins is one of the most insightful men alive, and it's a damn shame he isn't more widely known.
but royal flushes exist in this game. A royal flush is T-J-Q-K-A
It is well outside it..that it is not getting the attention it deserves shows you the importance women’s health gets in the US.

I don’t know about other countries, but I have more than half a dozen of my female friends confirm this and I suspect this is not getting the attention it deserves. Because. Women are not believed when they go to doctors.

That’s all I am going to say. Even though I have more data.
Hoverboards are just about the only thing I can think of that look intrinsically more dangerous than a onewheel, just looking at it from a physical design perspective.
>and that they process unsubscription requests within two days.

what's up with this 2 days delay? it's an automated system. isn't this pretty much just updating a field in a database? are they allowing for batches in 24 hour increments? in the days of needing human assistance, i get time delays, but for automated computer systems there should be very little delay.

don't get me started on why in 2023 it still takes time for banks to do things
Are you saying that it’s a counterfeit? Apple sells this as a MagSafe charger: https://www.apple.com/shop/product/MHXH3AM/A/magsafe-charger
Check out FeatureBase, when you get a chance. Vectors and super fast operations on sets. I'm using it for managing keyterms extracted from the text and stored along with the vectors.
But are you more likely to collude or perpuate a fraud with someone you are dating or close with ? Theranos is another fraud that, while a different situation, included dating between two high ranking members of the company .

That could indicate that these sorts of relationships help frauds grow which is part of the problem.
> (Fortunately for them, there are various alternative ways of getting MARC records for free or very cheap, but nobody has a database more comprehensive than Worldcat.)

what are some of these sources? isbndb and open library? proquest?
I would love to see some regulation (/ enforcement) that if you're going to lump different variations of a product together into one product listing, they need to be substantially identical in function and build.

Two different colors of the same specification iPhone are fine to group together (arguably even different storage configurations), but it should be illegal to have a product listing show up on a search page with a price of $5 when the title and photos show the $100 actual product, and $5 is what you pay for the charger brick. This is extremely common on AliExpress, and obviously the FTC's reach is limited there, but it also happens not infrequently on Amazon and eBay.
"Society has been actively shaming and demonizing men for decades now, trying to get them to accept working through what feels like an untraversable valley"

But I agree with you! I empathize with these boys who have laid their lives to waste. As I mentioned, I don't (entirely) blame them for growing up in a society where manly nature is scorned and called toxic.

"Mostly boys[...] "

Look at stats on higher education. The stats that show girls equalling boys are partially by more girls signing up, but it's also explained by boys' enrollments collapsing.

I have three kids, two girls and a boy. Im worried sick for them. Will my girls find a quality [1] husband (much harder today than before)? Will my boy fall into the traps newly laid out for him?

[1] I don't mean fancy degrees. The man could be a moron as long as he's caring, hard working, honorable and trustworthy. But a smart ass who watches porn and plays video games all day? Hard pass.
Seems involved to setup: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c_heqdlC7B4
This is old, but still very cool. I like to look at it the other way - here are some stats to make Bezos seem poor:

- Invest $8.30 at 10% interest for 250 years and you're richer than Bezos

- Jeff Bezos couldn't afford to buy all the houses in Coronado, California (a small island that's approx. 8 square miles of city)

- If Bezos put tried to fill an Olympic-sized swimming pool with gold coins (a la Scrooge McDuck) it would be less than 6 inches deep before he ran out of money
I find this one funny. When I was working at qcom, was surprising to see that BREW was still not gone from the monorepo in the 2020s. (but no longer used by anybody of course)
Then how do royal flushes exist? Is this from some version of video poker that's well known?
What you’re describing is easily done in Pinecone, and in other solutions as well. See: https://docs.pinecone.io/docs/metadata-filtering
A lot of people are on 2-year payment plans through their provider and just switch every time.
Sorry, I should have clarified. Yes, if a company has most of its legacy code in Java, it likely also still does new projects in Java. The Java ecosystem is robust, well-supported, and performs well. When you are working in big enterprise tech, third parties with whom you work will often only support Java and .NET as first-class citizens for interop.

It's not trendy, but that alone is not enough to overcome the advantages of choosing the fleet standard in a company that already has a substantial investment in Java.
Very few companies pay like Google in its heyday.

You get what you pay for...
Many companies have to face the “What got us here won’t get us there” piper. Sometimes it’s running a scrappy stack on obscure tech that worked for the founding engineering team, but they can’t hire enough new people to scale it, so they have to rebase to something more mainstream. Sometimes it’s the org chart or open plan office that just needs some structure worked into it. Sometimes it’s that the founder was an ADHD instigator who needs to go instigate another company and let this one mature.

Not meaning to pick on ADHD, but it’s a special case where creativity and there-is-no-box thinking are a boon for making something from nothing, but aren’t a huge asset when you need to not freak out thousands of employees and customers.
It teaches us that many psychiatrists are badly educated enough that they will write laudatory essays about results that don't replicate as long as the original results were appealing enough, and never mention that.
>> 2. Enable easy unsubscription

> That has long been required by law. Did they not factor this in yet?!

This isn't generally required by law (but please correct me if I'm wrong; it's been some time since I worked in the email industry.) Requiring this from large senders is going beyond what the law requires.

Not all messages are subject to the laws that do exist around bulk email. For example, under the US CAN-SPAM law, "transactional" messages like purchase or shipping confirmations are not required to have unsubscribe links (even though they may be sent in bulk).

Some classes of bulk email that normal people think of as marketing are also exempt from the law, such as email from political campaigns. There are also gray areas, like transactional messages having a certain amount of marketing content in them.

I also believe the laws pertaining to bulk email do not apply to individual messages sent by a human. A particular email might be lawful for a single person to send individually, even though it might be unlawful for a program to send the same email as part of a bulk campaign.

It's unfortunately and surprisingly difficult to make generalizations about email.
Why is the article's title phrased with the word "problematic" rather than "duplicated" or outright "fraudulent"? Are we trying not to offend someone's sensibilities, or not leap to conclusions (when in fact, journals have been far too reluctant to do what they should have been doing about this kind of academic dishonesty)?
People who fall from standing by their own volition usually have a sense something is wrong and can fall relatively gracefully. People who are tripped from standing collapse like a sack of bricks. Same thing, you don't see falls coming on these things.
Some people, (like me), like to drive. If any demographic is driving in your robo future, it's people purposely buying manual cars.
Indeed so: I do replace mine every year because each generation has a successively better camera, and I value being able to take better pictures with the device I have available [1] more than I value the incremental cost to me of selling the old one and buying a new one each year (and iPhones hold their value very well!)

By the requests of the luddites here, I should not be able to do better than a 5 year old camera to appease them.

[1]: I also have a DSLR for special occasions, but I do not carry that round with me generally...
Median personal income in the US is $40,480 as of 2022 [1]. That puts the Civic at 57%.

Moreover, Dodge was a mid-level marque in 1950. The proper comparison would be the Plymouth Deluxe, Chrysler’s entry-level full-size car, which had an base price of $1,386 [2], which comes out to 42% of income.

[1]: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEPAINUSA646N
[2]: https://www.jdpower.com/cars/1950/plymouth/deluxe/2-door-cou...
They may be confusing Android updates with iOS updates where browser update comes with the OS update and not separately as an app update.
There are a lot of options for this but the two I really like are https://github.com/SonarSonic/DrawingBotV3 and https://mitxela.com/plotterfun/

Also, vpype (https://github.com/abey79/vpype) isn't specifically a tool for vectorizing images, but its incredibly useful for preparing vector files for plotting.
We just gotta keep spending more of other people's money and properity will be sure to come.
All those things you're complaining about existed in the past in the form of applets, flash scripts, and activex. They were way worse than a bunch of web* standards.

As for curated/opinionated, most people don't want to be power users. Most people never did it was just in the 90s you had little choice. If you want to be a power user today the options are still there.
Good news, such a site was launched very recently: https://www.thenose.cc/

There's plenty of discussion about it by 'nostril' here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=nostril
Having worked in both software and hardware, I understand and appreciate this sentiment in software.

But most software engineers don't understand the amount of time and compute that would be required to mock up a novel, yet sufficiently complex as to be realistic, CPU. I did indeed have a basic HDL implementation, as is required for most patents in the US (reduction to practice). But to implement it fully enough to understand what kind of performance changes you could get in a modern CPU... it's safe to estimate it as an order of magnitude harder than the most complex pure software project you've ever built alone, and well beyond the resources of an intern who's just doing this in his spare time. Software is a great gig, because it's easy and you can do it all on your laptop.

And I'm sure computer engineers like myself don't appreciate the difficulty of manufacturing true mechanical hardware at companies like Tesla, where a team and a budget would be even more essential to build anything useful.

Anyway, the technical committee thought it was worth patenting, and the idea itself is pretty digestible without it working on production silicon, but I have no idea who comes up with product roadmaps at Intel. It was probably buried in the patent graveyard, or maybe someone qualified actually looked at it and realized it wouldn't work.
Really? The pricing page doesn't say anything about free private repls.
> I don't even know why people are trying to stuff AI generated spam in an interaction where the entire point is to find some genuine human connection. Do they think it actually works?

Kind of obviously they do think it works. And if it works sometimes, it will be worth the minimum effort to send them. Recruiters aren't known for taking their jobs seriously, so why would candidates. You're asking them to write a serious cover letter, when the position might already be filled by somebody's niece, when an applicant is very likely to be dismissed based on sex and origin, or because he looks a little bit like the recruiter's uncle, who she hates.
USSR was using similar technology way past WW2. Whenever such an airfield got decommissioned, they immediately ended up being someone's fence.

https://aviaforum.ru/threads/metallicheskie-vzljotnye-polosy...
I'm not in the Midwest nor do I put my desired location as there, I set it as remote only and use the 100k+ filter. I haven't done any Leetcode for any of my jobs, just full stack.
I can't say about the 7 (the upthread you are referring to), but my Pixel 3 XL is my daughter's daily driver now, replacing the hand-me-down Pixel first gen that just didn't have enough memory to live up to today's requirements 6 years later. My current 6 Pro has been a champ, I'm seriously conflicted about upgrading. The 6 is perfectly fine, but I'd enjoy an upgrade, and look to be able to sell the 6 pro for $350 if I wanted to go that route.
It’s almost as if these companies have a strategy to grow their business.
Costco meets no reasonable person's definition of monopoly. Not quasi, not sort of, not anything. They do a couple hundred bill of sales in a multi-trillion dollar market. Sub 10% share.
With so much lying nowadays, I'd much rather trust the Canadian government then some far-right billionaires in the U.S.
Background story why we gave ourselves a manifesto [1].

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/blog/why-we-wrote-a-manifesto/
I'm not so sure. I can't think os a solution other than a choke off the top of my head.
Solid take. It'd be much more fine if that 90% could convert over to something useful in times of crisis. But recent public health events have suggested otherwise.

I think the government could make progress by focusing on just cutting costs or just reducing inefficiencies. When the two are conflated and attempted at the same time, the incentives don't actually line up so nothing happens.
Nothing there is going faster than about 300KHz, so the signal paths are not a big issue. If things had to go faster, there would be a proper ground plane. The tiny area around the switching IC did require careful layout (it just follows the Linear Technology data sheet) but the rest doesn't matter much.

There is no one ground. The 120VDC side has an HV ground, and the 5VDC side has a ground. The important point is to have separation between the two.
I think most people don't realize how slow SD cards are compared to conventional flash, too. When you put apps on a SD card on Android, it's always been dog slow. And you're at the mercy of the manufacturer to put a reasonably high-speed interface on it.

There are options; NVMe and CFExpress cards exist. But they're large and create inefficiencies in the phone shell (even M.2 2230, when you take into account the mounting mechanism), and I doubt that people are going to pay that kind of money even when they currently pay it for onboard storage.
> p5js is one of the most popular toolkits today for teaching creative coding

How much of the budget was p5js support/development assigned, how many developers are currently working on it, how many man/hours of development have gone into it over the past two years?
What about ligatures that make ASCII characters display differently when in proximity, but still use the same number of columns?

For example, when == is written, connect them to be a 2 column wide = instead.

Or when === is written, display a three column equals sign, but it's three bars instead of two.
It is exaggerated, when you're moving it's much easier to steer. The hydrolics will also stay pressurized for a bit, long enough for you to get to the side of the road. The scenario where you need to cut the power probably means the small risk is worth it.
These are all valid points, but Stallman never said anything to defend either Epstein or his associates. I’m not advocating for Stallman’s position either by questioning if it was effective or by laying it out here, but this is the subject that got him in trouble

Stallman basically believes in freedom, love, and the precise use of language. He doesn’t even like people using “they” pronouns, preferring other gender-neutral pronouns like “pers,” because it’s singular. That’s the kind of argument he usually gets into.

Here, he was objecting to the use of the term “sexual assault” for people who had only been accused but not found guilty of anything because it carries so much force. He attempted to show that most plausible situations didn’t involve force or coercion on the part of the accused in this case. He doesn’t care about the consensus popular or legal definition of “sexual assault,” only the most precise one.
> Users do not understand the spam button is meant for spam, not for anything they don't want to receive anymore

Users don't want to receive your god damned newsletter. Just stop using email as a marketing channel.
Of course - it's not like the monthly bill becomes less if you have a phone taken from a carrier, so you should change it out immediately.
AI can't do a full investigation and identify it as fraudulent, it can only find out when it's weird-looking.
Can you elaborate as to how you arrived at that conclusion?
> How is this an industry first?

Google is referring to Google as an industry[0]. This is an industry first, and as a result, you should feel slightly uncomfortable with the idea.

0: I actually have no idea. I wouldn’t be surprised if the author is just using it as an idiom, despite the fact that it otherwise has a literal meaning which has contextual significance.
This sounds like a security nightmare.
Inflation analysis: Almost back to normal
I had symmetrical gigabit FiOS in 2010. (I still have it today.)

Even if I didn't have symmetric gigabit, I also was working with 720p and 1080p video up until about 2013 and not 6K. Requirements shift over time.
Due to the fact that it's a plane, it comes with a truckload of books.

These books describe every possible failure and respective diagnostic and repair procedures. Multiple planes of this type have been broken on purpose in different modes to figure out what can be bent where and by how much before it becomes a problem.
Planes roll out to the soft ground and ingest foreign objects every year, the kind of strain increased rolling resistance does to the airframe is nothing new, there are well defined procedures to getting the plane back on deck.
Perhaps I should have been more specific with how my question was worded. What leads OP to believe that an Ace is _exclusively_ the lowest value card?
Always up for a good Femmes reference!
Check into the developer of GrapheneOS reputation.

From a friend who used to use GrapheneOS and flashed back.

You want that guy pushing code to your phone?
Maybe also run by a separate company with a different CEO for additional redundancy. :) so now we've got 1. and 8.
GPTConsole’s New AI Agent Pixie for ReactJS Web Apps – Feedback Requested
Hey HN,

We’ve launched Pixie, an AI agent focused on generating ReactJS web applications from prompts. Currently, it specializes in creating SEO-friendly landing pages. Looking ahead to GPTConsole version 11, we’re working on expanding its capabilities to generate AI applications, dashboards, and more.

We’re inviting web developers to give it a try and share their experiences. Have you run into any issues? What’s your take on the user experience? Any features you’d like to see in future versions?

Check it out here: https://gptconsole.ai

We’re grateful for any feedback you can provide.

Thank you,
The GPTConsole Team
Yeah we are on the same page, lol. Practical usage isn't as sexy as diehard ideological arguments.

That said, what JSON corresponds to doesn't matter -- you're parsing it into a data structure that makes sense for your use case. You do not need to represent arbitrary JSON, and should not -- only valid values. So maybe that means something like

struct Person {

String name;

int age;

enum Country birthplace;

Map<String,String> other attributes;

}

I am baffled by the purists who act like this is somehow not allowed.

Or if you genuinely are just building a generic JSON parsing library, that's easy enough as you described. The pseudo BNF definition of JSON is simply mapped directly to sum and product types. I have worked on (very lightly) a popular java Json library (Jackson) and it was no problem...

Another problem is lately there are novice people whose only exposure to type systems is, of all things, typescript (or pep484 python) which is a horrible example of a practical type system because (much like pep484) it's been bolted on poorly onto an existing typeless language.
Very neat! Any idea how its performance compares to the modernc port?
> Broadcast stations are some of the highest-power radio transmissions around us, typically thousands of kilowatts (for example the rock station near me transmits at an ERP of 51,000 watts[0]).

I don't think so.

Not "thousands of killowatts" transmitted. Your example is as you say, an ERP of 51kW.

But even ERP doesn't refer to the transmitter. An ERP of 51,000W is most likely a 5-10kW transmitter, with a gain factor of 5-10.
8 and 8 Pro are seven years of OS updates, but 6 and 7 are three years OS updates and five years of security updates.
what is your website?
I love DuckDuckGo but Apple needs to invest a lot into it if they want it to be anywhere on par with Google. I use DDG primarily as much search engine on all my devices but the lack of customization in the search input and the fact that the results are objectively worse than Google's for the same terms means I find myself using Google often enough to where I think this is a bad idea for most users. I say this as someone who really hates Google's data and privacy stances and who has to reluctantly admit that their tool is simply better for the job.