skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coolblue has been amazing for my electronics needs and it's customer support.
Sure, if you were smart enough to have… all your ducts in a row. Ahem
I also can't find any description of what is in the Open Source version and what is in the not Open Source version. Does the README cover both or just one?
Why would you allow users to unsub from transactional emails?
If you have a family that talks to you it's the defacto website to share photos and plan gatherings.
Mmm... I think there's a danger here. The example "coup de grâce", for example, should be pronounced with the final "s" sound. Otherwise it sounds like "coup de gras", ("strike of fat" instead of "strike of mercy"). But the YouTube videos accidentally leave out the final S. Maybe it's a Britishism? I dunno.

Wiktionary calls this a "hyperforeignism", and if you just copy the YouTube videos, you'd never know the difference...

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/coup_de_gr%C3%A2ce

https://old.reddit.com/r/leagueoflegends/comments/ngpq7m/psa...

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/coup%20de%20grace
> All you need to do

It seems to me that your approach is making some assumptions about how the data is distributed that aren't necessarily guaranteed to hold in practice, and a tree has a chance of being robust to at least some of those. For example, whatever random hyperplane you choose has to be informed by your data. Suppose you make a particularly bad choice for one of those hyperplanes, with your approach you'll be stuck with that for all time and have a bit in your hash that's biased to heck, but in the tree approach you only suffer when you hash your way down to the lousy node, and all other paths will be unaffected.
Because names don't really have to mean anything.

There's also "OpenVMS" and "The Open Group"
The biggest problem all the Pi-like devices seem to suffer from is poor software and driver support. The only exception seems to be the ones Intel made.
> fewer freedoms

You can't buy incandescent housebulbs any more?
Well, neither did unions. And as long as market conditions are great for the worker, I don't see much room to complain.
Notion and Vercel, back in the day. You'd talk to some engineer at Notion helpig them file a bug and reproduce it, and a week later it'd be fixed. You'd get Guillermo Rausch looking through your project on Github to find what's causing Vercel to crash.

Nowadays... you submit a bug to Notion, the support person is snarky and tells you "it's supposed to work that way" and a year later the bug is still there.
Why not? With a 100% renewable energy supply, there needs to be a lot of overprovisioning. This means that in summer, we will have excess energy, which can be converted to hydrogen or other forms. This will easily be enough to get us through the few days per year where neither sun nor wind can deliver enough power. Efficiency doesn't matter much, since the energy is excess/free. What matters is the rest of the cost, e.g. building electrolyzers, hydrogen storage and power plants that are only used a few days per year.
It was for me, and my autopilot functioned without issues after the recalibration period. My M3 windshield was replaced two months ago with a Tesla OEM one. The tech wasn't affiliated with Tesla, but had access to the OEM parts. The windshield was replaced from my garage with me observing the entire time.

To be clear, my experience is with my Model 3, not any other brand or make. I'm not saying other cars can be auto-fixed with a button press here.
Middles: A Daily Word Game
>racist right winger

Then there is the suicidally-altruistic left winger.
You should probably indicate what you meant by laughed at okta. Do you have a link??
iOS & tvOS support any controller that can appear as an Xinput Xbox Controller, PS4/PS5 controller, or Switch Pro controller. 8BitDo just doesn’t call out this compatibility for some reason.

You should try the 8BitDo Zero 2, should fit your needs. This also might work in one of those modes. I’d just buy it on Amazon so you can return it easily if it doesn’t.
I have to thank this post for giving the clearest overview on DragonflyBSD to date.
Didn’t know that was a thing. I love it.
I think it's a really weak excuse of Gordon Hollingworth "On the processor you have more control over the output". The one on the pi 1-4 worked totally fine and nobody complained about its quality.

Don't forget you can always do software if you want to, it was just really great to have the hardware option.
qmail probably counts as "microservices" as well, yes. In that case, for security separation of authority in a multi-user environment. Nowadays we don't really do multi-user environments and separation would be by container.
>One of the most contentious issues is how to ensure the quality of credits, each of which is supposed to equal a metric ton of carbon emissions avoided, reduced or removed....We found poor quality under every rock we turned,” says Barbara Haya, director of a carbon-offsets research group at the University of California, Berkeley, of conservation projects in general. She is a co-author of a September report saying conservation projects generally vastly overestimate how many credits they should issue.

Seems like basic stuff being called into question. This is how markets crash quickly. The crowd decides that the boy whispering that the emporor is naked (Naked!) might be right. Look out below. Carbon nuetral just got a whole lot harder.
To me, this sometimes seems like a first order response to a 2nd (or higher) order problem. Some neurodivergent people I've worked through this with have definitely unconsciously/consciously detected "red flags" and responded to them, but their modelling of what was going on was clearly reductive and sometimes obviously incorrect.

I'm in no way suggesting it's universally true, but it's happened enough times to feel like it's likely, if that makes sense? Sometimes neurotypical people are seeing exactly the same data, but interpreting it differently.
Are you suggesting that because of stronger KYB/KYC for sending bulk, that increased the amount of spam text you get?
You're not wrong, but I think this quote partly misses the point:

>The problem to be solved here is not how to control AI

When we talk about mitigations, it is explicitly about how to control AI, sometimes irrespective of how someone uses it.

Think about it this way: suppose I develop some stock-trading AI that has the ability to (inadvertently or purposefully) crash the stock market. Is the better control to put limits on the software itself so that it cannot crash the market or to put regulations in place to penalize people who use the software to crash the market? There is a hierarchy of controls when we talk about risk, and engineering controls (limiting the software) are always above administrative controls (limiting the humans using the software).

(I realize it's not an either/or and both controls can - and probably should - be in place, but I described it as a dichotomy to illustrate the point)
Just echoing what the article said - maybe succinctly.

If some people are going to have the tech it will create a different kind of balance.

Tough issue to navigate.
Yes, I know I've seen someone talk about this before, I think it's their link safety checking thing:

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/security-compliance-a...
> global cooling is FAR worse than global warming

As a person from a cold country I'm not so sure about that. It's much easier to dress up on a cold day than to cool down on a hot day. It's cheaper to warm up a house than to cool it down. There are way less diseases/viruses/insects in cold climates. Granted, the food is much harder to come by, though, unless it's maritime (cold waters are much more abundant with life than warm oceans).

And in case of global warning, if it ever gets too cold, we know what to do.
In the small print it says in does not support "console wake", which is the main problem I have with these controllers when used with a Nintendo Switch.

The "Ultimate Bluetooth Controller" from 8BitDo apparently can wake up the switch, so it seems like a strange omission in all their other Switch compatible controllers.

Would it really be that expensive to include?
Is that not the goal? Since it turned out that creative disciplines were the first to get hit by AI (previously having been thought of to be more resilient to it than office drudgery) where are humans going to be safe from replacement? As editors of AI output? Manual labor jobs that are physically difficult to automate? It's a shrinking pie from every angle I have seen
What is the difference, in this context?
Because you're not evil?
The title is married introvert, not introvert. If a software developer is married, he's often not an introvert in my experience.
Do we recognize that as impractical? The Autobahn seems to work fine on that model.
Which transfers aren't important though? I don't imagine anyone expects less than 100% performance when it comes to sending their own money.

I was shocked at how they handled my case, but have seen many more horror stories since.
Interesting term and I am curious to learn a few examples on overshooting here!

My experience is that the new data available when postponing decisions can be very very valuable.
Usually it's for the better. The second most populous country that's located in two different continents and doesn't have more than 10% of its population on islands should not be called Turkey (I said Pavo to because I mistakenly thought it was translated like that to Spanish, and meant to emphasize that it was called Turkey which also means the bird). I also don't mind if I don't hear the word "Cocoa" much anymore (thanks Apple for retiring it - this isn't exactly retired but is partly superseded by SwiftUI and UIKit).
Is this unique to Europeans?
I honestly don't care about their reputation, I just mark anything I don't want as spam. It's easier than finding the tiny 8-point link at the bottom and rolling the dice on whether their unsubscribe is one click or not. I don't feel obligated to protect their shitty business model.
Yes, star trek style protection shield/field is needed then. Or tunnels.
Yes? You just get it okayed by your manager. And maybe their manager. That's all it's taken for me in the past.
Ask HN: How to justify my time-off?
Hi, I'm a software dev with around 5 years of experience slowly trying to return to the market after a 10 month long sabbatical.

How would you go about looking for a job now, with that gap in your CV? What would you write and how would you explain it at potential interviews?
It is annoying that they will still collect and sell all your advertising data.
That’s not the same thing, though — your dad forgot the oxygen! A balloon full of approximately pure hydrogen makes a nice fireball but doesn’t really explode — the same group that made the exploding balloon I watched also did one of those.

The stoichiometric premixed balloon is only 2/3 H2 by volume, so it releases 1/3 less energy, but it’s a whole different experience when the energy is released essentially all at once. Interestingly, there was no noticeable fireball from the premixed balloon.

A premixed H2+air balloon probably makes a fine explosion, too :)
It's not really common for clicking a link to immediately unsubscribe, almost everyone requires you to click a button after navigating to the unsubscribe link. Otherwise you have issues with link scanners unsubscribing your recipients without their knowledge. There are some more complex ways to approach this with JavaScript checks for "real browser" but IMO these are more likely to create frustrating friction to unsubscribing (by not working if the user has an adblocker for example) than having the user click a button.

I've seen this pattern of unsubscribe link, then click button approved as CAN-SPAM compliant more than once so I don't think there's a legal concern. The CAN-SPAM rule seems more targeted at the systems you used to see a lot that required the user to log into their account, type in their email address, or figure out a complicated "communications preferences" list to use the unsubscribe form.

check out https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-16/chapter-I/subchapter-C...

It's a little fuzzy to me how exactly to interpret this but I think you could reasonably read it as allowing even unsubscribe pages that require you to type your email address in again (even though I detest these and don't think the problem they're intended to solve is a meaningful one).
Well, the lockdowns in China worked in preventing the spread of the virus except that China had a poor vaccination rate.
> most populous country that's located in two continents should not be called Pavo

I don't get this reference :(

> Cocoa

Co-co? Co-co-ah? What's right?
Corals are screwed either way from acidification (aka bleaching): either from ocean warming, or from sulfuric acid rains.
I'e been very impressed with my DNS provider, Loopia. For years they've been consistently quick to turn around my occasional requests for help with stuff not possible in the web UI or that requires involvement with the national registrar (myself mixing up personal and corporate identities purchasing domains).
Wait, wait, so reverse proxy functionality is available in ASP.NET?

If I'm deploying an app to a K8s cluster, I assume I would still opt for an ingress rather than making my app handle that bit of functionality? Where's the cutoff here?

Also, how do I handle discovering what ASP.NET offers in terms of functionality? Is there an overview somewhere that I missed?
Henry Kissinger has a heavy German accent that didn't prevent him from becoming one of the most influential American politicians of the 20th century.
You may not have to comply with CAN SPAM legally, but I absolutely hate when orgs do this.

Please try to make the world a better place instead of doing the legal minimum.
It is online at 1ft.io

I read that from recent magnolia commits, it falls back to {12,1}ft for some websites (apparently, some techniques cannot be done on client-side, perhaps, they require proxies in particular countries or google network to impersonate googlebot better)
This isn't a universal experience: Most married software developers I know are introverts.
I like how even in your fantasy world, the socially confident men are still working in tech

https://youtu.be/h95DooxMFsk?si=oQF6jwHdCBs8clTr
In my company we worked with a platform launched on local machines that had an admin console where you could execute java code. Pair that with almost everyone not turning on the firewall and all engineers connected to the same wifi network, anyone could do whatever they wanted.

I showed a demo how easy it is to read private ssh keys to the head of infrastructure, and after some months people could connect to network only using custom credentials (ldap) which was good, but also asked us to install "spyware" that among other things checked the firewall. I never installed the "spyware" but nobody pushed me. I didn't think I somehow prevented a disaster or did some heroic deed because everyone in the company was professional and nobody would exploit this. But of course I didn't tell about this to anyone except the infra because such information should not be disclosed until is fixed. And once is fixed why disclose it?

I really miss the Mac checkbox to enable the firewall. On linux I use nftables which is really powerful, but with so many possibilities it is easy to miss something during configuration.

I observed a lot of senior engineers don't have sufficient network knowledge. A lot of people on linux don't use the firewall which is really bad if you work on shared wifi.

Also when running docker images, if you map a port when using docker run (ex. docker run -p 80:80), docker will automatically add firewall rules and bypass the enabled firewall, exposing that port publicly.
It's odd that they're, essentially, fuzzing my app.
Dolt is a neat project, but it's tightly coupled to MySQL. Kart supports MySQL as a working-copy format but MySQL has some limitations around geometry support that make it unsuitable for most GIS usage - see our docs for more info: https://docs.kartproject.org/en/latest/pages/wc_types/mysql_...

Kart works with GIS working copies that are more familiar to GIS people - e.g. GeoPackage, Postgres/PostGIS & MSSQL databases. Differenet users can use different working copies, and still collaborate together too.
I'm not sure about the USA, but government jobs in Australia also are very stable with strong contracts and benefits (in general, every department is different).
I'd love this for Spanish
Full disclosure I work there.

I would suggest using Revolut as an alternative. They are pretty good at getting problems resolved reasonably quickly.
Discord sucks because it’s taking communities that SHOULD be public and walling them off.
It has replaced forums for several open source communities.
> The US at least wants a human pressing the button and is not willing to let AI make a lethal order.

I'm old enough to remember exactly how crazy the US went after 9/11. It's going to take exactly one surprise attack on the US before it puts out the first weapons contracts for automated killbots.
Not an expert either. But I think you have fairly strong protections in the law from getting unjustly fired. The union agreement will give you extra protection on top of that, but I think the biggest thing in your favor is that the union lawyers will sue the company for you and represent you in court.

You can get fired for bad behavior or abysmal performance. Not easy for the company to do, takes a lot of documentation and warnings.

But layoffs is a completely different matter. If the sales go down, people will get laid off. Maybe they'll get better terms, but Sweden isn't France where the unions will force companies to keep tons of people they don't need.
> Rules exist for a reason.

The trouble is sometimes they don't. Or they do exist for a reason but the rules are still absurd and net harmful because they're incompetently drafted. Or the real reason is bad and the rules are doing what they were intended to do but they were intended to do something bad.

> If China builds amazing AI tech (and they will) then the rest of the world will just use it.

Not if it's banned elsewhere, or they allow people to use it without publishing it, e.g. by offering it as a service.

And it matters a lot who controls something. "AI" potentially has a lot of power, even non-AGI AI -- it can create economic efficiency, or it can manipulate people. If an adversarial entity has greater economic efficiency, they can outcompete you -- the way the US won the Cold War was essentially by having a stronger economy. If an adversarial entity has a greater ability to manipulate people, that could be even worse.

> If you want to live in China, go live in China. I assure you you will not find it to be the law less free hold of “anything goes” that you somehow imagine.

But that's precisely the issue -- it's not an anarchy, it's an authoritarian competing nation state. We have to be better than them so the country that has an elected government and constitutional protections for human rights is the one with an economic advantage, because it isn't a law of nature that those things always go together, but it's a world-eating disaster if they don't.
So how would you demand that they’d be created in a new process? I was already using pid* provider years ago when I was working on this (and wasn’t using static compiled-in tracepoints).
Ongoing DDoS attacks are targeting sites that raise funds for Gaza relief efforts: https://twitter.com/arblauvelt/status/1719027920054702363

I wonder if there's a connection.
I receive a lot of scam emails from Google Docs - ie random users 'sharing' Google Docs with me that are either ads or viruses or both.
What's a VP and what's a courier in this context?
There are modern software shops without open floor plans?
Yet somehow the same institutions produced gov.uk, which is superb compared to just about every other country’s counterpart. I’ve no idea how you did it, just wanted my appreciation on the record :)
I don’t understand how we got here either.
Like who pushed for this result? It’s objectively worse in every way.
Consider the possibility that, as someone who is not neurotypical, you may not be accurately reading the contentment level of people who are neurotypical.
I never understood why people pay so much for Datadog, seems like such a weird business model where people use it only because it's convenient but after implementing Datadog their only goal is to use it as a stop gap before they use something cheaper (i.e. Cloudwatch)
To be clear, I’m saying enough hydrogen to power humanity chemically, not by fusion.

Enough hydrogen to power humanity by fusion is readily available anywhere :)
The majority of my spam is to firstname.lastname@gmail.com, because I have a common name. I assume spammers put together a list of common names and infer addresses from them. This would probably help me a lot.
Not related.

(I am the PM lead for Workers databases & storage)
(wrong: Turkiye/Turkey used to often be called the spanish word for Turkey.) (corrected for second most, as Russia is also in two continents, not sure it's correct)

Cacao.

Edit: it appears I was mistaken about Pavo, it was articles in Spanish about the official change in English name from Turkey to Turkiyé. On maps in Spanish I see a lot of other countries with spanish names that are quite different like Costa de Marfil instead of Ivory Coast and Países Bajos instead of Netherlands.
Maybe the better question is why is this a problem? I've been in oncall rotations my entire multi decade career and in the beginning I was frustrated that I was getting called all the time. Now I understand that the reason for that was bad management/owners.

I'm still oncall but if there's a issue that triggers a review to make changes so it never happens again. N+1 on everything, and N+2 redundancy on critical systems. A single failure should be a non-issue. It should take multiple failures inside of a single system to engage the oncall. Human error should be eliminated by not allowing changes during big holidays. Many companies lock down from Thanksgiving to new years.

While things can and will still happen, properly implemented and managed systems should eliminate the most if the oncall issues. The ones that do come up will be an "all hands on deck" kind of thing. People will be less afraid of oncall then they know they rarely get called.
Well then you haven't used DO that long, I get regular emails about X or Y server needing to go down for maint.
I'm not saying these are not great products, or that they didn't raise the bar. I'm saying they all launched with directly comparable competitors, and everyone knew what it was supposed to do. In popular imagination, the iPhone was supposed to make calls, send text messages, take pictures, and play music. A cameraphone, iPod and BlackBerry. The fact that I can make such an equation should be a hint that we're not talking blue ocean.

> Even the iPad, which has clear lineage decades back to the horrible Windows XP tablets

And maybe even the Newton. That was a better example of "blue ocean" product strategy.
What else should I do? The list is double opt-in, every message includes a one-click unsubscribe link, full contact info for the organization is included, and I send text-only.
You can get to the same thing by choosing "Feeds" in the menu and then selecting "Friends". That one works in the app as well.
Because (according to this announcement) if you don't, Google will put you in the spam folder.

Edit: I suppose it does say "unsubscribe from commercial email in one click". But it's hard to say exactly what they mean. They also don't define Bulk Senders - is that the domain or the sending SMTP server?