skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The readme doesn't explain much, but the introduction to the paper itself is quite approachable.

As for whether it's groundbreaking or not ... it's a neat readily-accessible constant-factor improvement for area-constrained fixed-point accelerators. That doesn't change everything overnight, but neither is it nothing. It's nice work.
This interactive tool was, for me, the most effective way to grok the complexities of DMARC - https://www.learndmarc.com
PyTorch has taken over the field w.r.t. popularity. TF unfortunately isn't that popular outside of Google
I use Postmark (https://postmarkapp.com/) for transactional emails

OnlineOrNot has an email-only auth option, and it was the only provider I found that could actually deliver emails in a second or so (rather than minutes)
I definitely wouldn't have gambled before. But now there is a feeling that the gambling industry is not standing still, and new casinos that appear on the market provide safer and more stable conditions for making money.
> clock in, and eat it at my desk

But then you're eating during your worktime. I'm pretty sure your "check out, order, take it, bring it back, eat it" routine takes more than 30 minutes total time. Your employer might be OK with that, and I don't know if that's common in the US, but in France, that's illegal (many people still do it, though). You're not supposed to take your lunch break while working (or else it wouldn't be a "break" in the first place).
The Python Podcast 196: Duck Typing in Python and Dynamics of Monkey Patching
This was a great article and covered most of the things I've learned "the hard way" about SPF/DKIM/DMARC.

My only beef is with this:

> If you're running a large domain, you'll get a bunch of these reports. If you're running a small one, you might be able to handle it yourself.

Even with a "small" domain, you're looking at basically another part time job to analyze these reports. It's not fun, and you grow tired of it very quickly. Sure if you're running 1 website, and that's all you do it might make sense. But for a web firm like mine (serving small biz), there's no way I can set this up for clients without charging them an extra fee and most aren't willing to pay me to spend several hours each week analyzing DMARC reports.
That's not how it works.

To be a Harvard academic, you need to do high-profile research. That has three components:

- Academic ability

- Willingness to cheat

- Shameless self-promotion

Competition is extreme. As a result, someone who is not "strong" on all three axes would need to be truly astronomical on one of them to make it through the hiring filter.

This is true for all elite schools. That's why you see groundbreaking result after groundbreaking result from the elites (most of which don't replicate). Things get a lot better for integrity one or two tiers down, but the culture is quickly spreading.

Due to my career path, I've had a lot of visibility into the innards of many schools, including Harvard, and the level of research fraud there is high. The cases where it's discovered are rare, and when it is, the vast majority of the time, it's covered up. I can't speak for Harvard directly here, but I can say that the outcome at e.g. MIT when research fraud is discovered by a high-profile researcher is an NDA to everyone who learns about it, rather than a correction or a firing.

Coincidentally, similar logic applies to most extremely competitive career paths. If you'd like to know why career executives and senators are mostly crooks, it's because they need to be at the top of their game to get there, in a game-theoretic sense.
> People want many things that don't make sense.

Right. For instance, you don't want gay people to be able to get married, and that doesn't make any sense.
You send the envelope unsealed, then seal & stamp it later.
Willful dangerous driving is surpassing DUI these days it seems in terms of danger.

... but I guess some of these people were on something, too.
Active Record Basics Guide Refresh, Encrypted Attributes Re-Optimization, & More
lawyer broke law or accountant tax cheat or doctor kidney thief or lock smith cat burglar

People using their skills dishonestly is the theme of the story
> modern medicine, computers and all else, society is drowning in very hard proof that science is an effective and worthwhile endeavour, in a way that i don't think most religion is

I'm not sure this is a good argument. Science "works" in the same way religion "works" for many people.
Scopus AI
are there any e.g. open source projects providing such abstractions on top of IAM?

what are you using?
I think a union is a tool like a gun. A gun can be used to steal money. A gun can be used to keep your home safe. A gun can be used to protect your country from foreign invaders. The gun is amoral.

How do you stop a bad guy with a gun? Ironically, the people generally most anti-union know the answer to that question the best.

The police union demonstrates that unions work. They have completely removed police oversight and made officers exist generally above the law and provided incredible overtime pay. That is not an anti-union argument, that's a why the hell aren't you in a union argument.

Teachers unions are more complicated because teachers care more about the children than themselves and that creates a problem because in order to act in their own self interest by exercising union power they have to harm children and maybe even a generation of them. Of course one could also cogently argue that the general undesirability of being a teacher is and has been harming children for decades.
All those dark patterns and unusable UI aren’t going to develop themselves
Great, now mandate decent latency, too!

(Including maximum jitter. One can dream.)
I’m not sure the social sciences are any more scientifically corrupt than the “harder” sciences.
It’s worse than that, unfortunately – since the entire row has to be updated due to MVCC, if a single index is updated, then _all_ indexes are updated. If you have a wide table with a lot of indexes, each UPDATE is N*index writes. This becomes even worse with multiple updates if indexed columns aren’t k-sortable (like UUIDv4), since now the DB will probably have to jump around multiple pages despite the rows being logically sequential.
Your experience matches mine exactly. Client has a spoofing problem, we setup DMARC, reports are sent, not much is found. Client is billed. Client grumbles. Reports keep coming. Not much is found. Reports get ignored.
GDDR7 Memory Spec Adds Faster PAM3 Signaling and On-Die ECC
I use digitalocean for personal stuff because of this
Too little too late. Running your own email server is a thing of the past.

I have properly and correctly implement SPF, DKIM and DMARC for years. Still, at any time Google, Microsoft or some Big Party might find - for reasons unclear - my server not trustworthy and decide to bin any mail it receives from me. Without informing the sender.

I have given up.
You are indeed correct, although a few Googlers typically will help as well with the launch. If I remember correctly the front end JS devs handle most of the site and the puzzle itself is done separate. However, perhaps they changed it up this year.

Still a waste of time and money, though.
Browser Ball Reloaded
I suppose opinion is divided on whether the pilot should be able to crash at will. There's a copilot involved partly on those grounds.

Somewhere there's a flow chart missing an exclusive or on adjusting the seat position and putting the plane into a dive. And another one that failed to put the control out of the way of people walking around.
also with pg_trgm[0] (mentioned by OP) and pgvector for semantic search you have a pretty powerful search toolkit. for example, combining them for Hybrid Search [1]

[0] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/pgtrgm.html

[1] Reciprocal Ranked Fusion: https://supabase.com/docs/guides/ai/hybrid-search
EDM isn't Techno. It's a bit like saying that hard rock is like metal (somewhat bad analogy, but I hope you get the point). I know you listed a range of genres but it's important to note that the Berlin techno scene would never consider itself part of EDM.

In Europe, most EDM is happening in Amsterdam.
It’s Pre-ticked
It's so random who this hits. I've had very little problems. YMMW. If you really want to run your own mail server and can stand to try, just try it. It may work with your IP. (Or whatever heuristic which the main providers go by.)
The ones issued to mods?

Yeah got an invite. No way I’m putting money into that dumpster fire though
Wow, insightful. I see myself in several of these descriptions. Got a blog with more writing?
Title should have "Fafsa" not "Fasfa"
I have subscribed to Japantimes, only to find out it uses a 3rd party integration - piano.io, I can’t access the content I’ve paid for without enabling 3rd party tracking. Worse the JWT token has my name and email address in it (base64).

Then realized that paying makes me more targeted. I can just buy a newspaper at any kiosk without a subscription and it doesn’t have cookies in it.
You're off by 30 years already...
I mean the kind of places the article is talking about ("the cultural heritage" lol). I would say it's opposite of "EDM".
Places where they only play ambient or techno (or disco lol) and music is loud to your core but not deafening. Where people get Club-Mate instead of Red bull, Skinny bitch instead of Cuba Libre, ketamine... Places where it's really hard to see because it's pitch dark but everybody is trying their best to look really hot when they go there.
I am not American so I am not sure how this works there (I forgot since the last time I was in a US store) but would that mean that the expectation is to have food labeled as "chocolate bar" or "cereals" without the name of the company?

In Europe we only have food that has a company label, except for vegetables/fruit and, in some stores, self-service stuff that you pour into bags (rice, peanuts, ...)
> plus another hour for TSA

I'ce never faced a 1 hour TSA line for domestic flights at SFO, SJC, SMF, SAN, or SNA, and I travel a lot for work.

Most of my security lines have been around 20 tops.

And I'm a brown guy so I'm the demographic that should be hassled the most.
> Postgres… Kafka… Cassandra

These are all wildly different products that should not be considered for the same purposes.
This reminds me of the once-often used phrase on CraigsList: "No scammers"

I mean, why even put that there?
Well, for one, their popularity eclipses the examples given:

AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui - 126K stars

oobabooga/text-generation-webui - 34.4K stars

comfyanonymous/ComfyUI - 28.1K stars

Some people want to avoid drawing attention to chan sites, where a lot of those projects' developers are active, but the omissions are still glaring (a bit like leaving John Prine out of the CMA). These were the first and most famous projects in inference and generative AI, so they tend to be more advanced frameworks, making them less accessible as introductory tools to low-depth end users, which the author doesn't seem to be?
I was under the impression that asymmetric connections were a trade off that on a technical level allowed more downstream than upstream - have I been wrong in thinking this?
It doesn't seem like "Berlin underground techno" is being recognized by Unesco, but rather just "Berlin Techno". So while the underground movement might be the grassroot for the mainstream, it would seem like they're recognizing techno in Berlin overall, not just the underground part.
Julian stopped being credible the moment he had intel on two parties but decided to only release info on one to damage them
Had to read the title at least 5 times. I can barely run 5k! Jogglers are pretty wild!
Know Your Procrastination Style
Translating to human language: "You have two options: 1. Fix your shit properly this time."
“Will MySpace Ever Lose Its Monopoly?”

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2007/feb/08/business....

“In social networking, there is a huge advantage to have scale. You can find almost anyone on MySpace and the more time that has been invested in the site, the more locked in people are"
Show HN: Play Wordle vs. ChatGPT
Hey everyone, I watched a video on Youtube of a dude playing Wordle vs ChatGPT and thought it was pretty cool. So, I went ahead and made my own version of it. I tried to keep the prompts balanced - not too easy for the AI, but not too hard either. Give it a try and let me know what you think. Thanks!
Check out easydmarc and their brethren. I believe some have a free tier. They'll process the DMARC emails, generate dashboards, and send you alerts.
The law isn't about telling you what gear you are in, it's about telling you when to shift up a gear (I'm not sure it's required to show downshifts, at least the few cars I've driven - all in the UK - only show up shift recommendations).

It's a little thing on your dashboard that pops up an up arrow and the number of the gear you should change to (and down arrow in cars that do support that).

And it's helpful because a) different cars have different engines/gear systems such that you can't learn a universal rule of "always move from gear 2 to 3 at X speed / Y RPM", and lots of people aren't good at knowing the most economical point to change into each gear even for their own car, so having the manufacturer program it in does help. I no longer pay attention to it in my car, as I've either shifted a second before it would have shown on the dashboard, or I've purposefully not gone up a gear because at that moment I care more about ability to accelerate for some reason than about being as economical as possible. But those tips were useful in helping me learn the ideal gear changes in my car without having to read up about its RPM sweet spots etc, and useful for anyone who I lend my car to who isn't familiar with the brand/model.

> "If, once in a while, you forget to shift next gear, the motor will scream at you sooner than you notice the indicator."

True if you're just thinking about not fucking up the engine, but not true if you're thinking about driving economically which is the point of the law. My car for example (a small hatchback, 1L turbo engine) gets best economy (and therefore suggests the gear changes) by upgearing when it's around about 2k RPM (not exactly, and varies by which gear), but the engine could comfortably go to 4k RPM without any screaming at all (iirc redlining is something like 6k-7k, and engine sounds fine until fairly close to that).
First of all I never mentioned that I wrote an exaustive list of compiled languages since the dawn of computing, rather a reply to

"Go's standard library is a shining example of what all standard libraries should strive for. Yet, we still have some languages who's developers refuse to include even a basic http API in their standard libraries in an age where even embedded systems have started to speak http. Imagine if if the same had happened with TCP and UDP...

Here's to the continued success of Go and other sanely-designed languages."

You then moved the goal posts by talking about stuff that wasn't in that comment.

As such I am also allowed to move my goal, mentioning that

"Already available in ESPOL and NEWP (1961), Modula-2 (1978), Ada (1983), Oberon (1987), Modula-3 (1988), Oberon-2 (1991), C# (2001), D (2001) and plenty others I won't bother to list."

Are all languages that compile to native code.

"Ah but what about C#?!?", it has had NGEN since day one, Mono/Xamarin toolchain has supported AOT since ages, Windows 8 Store Apps used MDIL toolchain from Singularity, replaced by .NET Native for Windows 10 store apps, Unity compiles to native via their IL2CPP toolchain, and nowadays we have Native AOT as well.

And I will had that Java has had native AOT compilers since around 2000, even if only available as commercial products, with Excelsior JET, Aicas, Aonix, Webspehre Real Time, PTC, and unsafe package as well, even if not enjoying an official supported state (nowadays replaced with Panama for exactly the same unsafe kind of stuff and low level system accesses)
I didn't read the whole article but I think this is a fungi alternative not a meat alternative.
FYI, you have a small typo in the gopacker.dev URL in the docs here: https://gopacker.dev/docs/#how-to-use

> Download gopacker from https://gopcker.dev
When people preface a statement with "Im pretty X, but ..." the statment usually isnt X
> such that a ball isn't going to turn left by itself as it does in puzzle three.

I'm willing to deal with some trial and error with stuff like that, as long as it's predictable and cause-and-effect is consistent. What I'm not willing to deal with is what I'm seeing in puzzle seven. I have a crossroads with a U-turn to the north and a curve to the south. The ball enters the crossroads from the east and goes south. If I remove the northern U-turn (which the ball hadn't visited and was therefore useless), the ball now goes north (and into the void) instead of south to safety.

Then you have the obnoxiously loud music that can't be turned off separately from the sound effects (so you either have annoying music or no audio feedback at all), a condescending "keep trying" popup that treats every test as a failed attempt, slow animations that make for an annoyingly slow feedback loop on trying new things...

It's a really cool concept, fun presentation, but execution is all sorts of terrible. You could easily run a game design masterclass centered on fixing this thing.
The article mentions Moneyball but doesn't mention Billy Beane. Strange.
This is somewhat reassuring, but it also makes me question what exactly they're sharing that could facilitate the service you describe.

It sounds like an interesting business though, and one of only a couple examples I can think of where telematics could be used in the public interest.
A thief has the most locks on his door.
IME, many query flips occur due to inadequate analysis, inadequate vacuuming, or table / index bloat.

Examining statistics for your tables / indices can be quite helpful in determining the issue.
Ask HN: How do query a websites media in 2024?
I have what feels like a ridiculous question given the year, but I've found that what used to be a case of pointing a search engine to a specific website and then searching for embedded video, specifying resolution, aspect ratio etc much more convoluted than it used to be.

I'm trying to search a for any older embedded content a website has that is hosted specifically in 4:3 resolutions. I don't mind manually searching for 1024768 and 800600 in different queries.

I have realised this is surprisingly awkward to do, is there anything that does this better than Google's long abandoned advanced video search?
But Berlin stops entirely at its city limits. There is almost nothing beyond it. That's just a consequence of its history with the east/west divide.

More people live in Munich's metropolitan area (i.e. where underground and overground take you) than Berlin. Still, Berlin feels like a proper city and Munich like a large village.

Berlin vs Munich is where your metric (people who live inside city boundaries) works to describe the metropolitan effect.

Paris, on the other hand, is on another level entirely. When you travel from Paris to Berlin, Berlin feels like a small town. And here, the metric of people who live inside city boundaries just doesn't describe the feeling of the cities at all.
> Killing him was an option on the table as far as I recall, but it wasn't what they ended up doing.

Because this time wasn't about silencing him (too late for that), but making an example. And for this, a blatant enough assassination would likely tarnish the image the US government wants to project too much. Going through the courts, making a show of "due process", now that's looking pretty good: "hey journalists, we can't kill you if you babble too much, but we can make you wish we did, and since it's all legal good luck about rousing public opinion about it".
Heeeh. I drove mostly manual car (since it tends to be the "default" here in France), most of which did not have a indicator (they predated the law). I got to say, having one is still nice. In cities, where you change gear a lot, it means you still get to see the road if you ever get confused about which gear you are in (yeah, yeah, shouldn´t happen, bad driver, whatever, it does happen).
But mostly, it is for the downshift / upshift indicator which is usually tuned for eco driving. Knowing when to shift by feel is usually very easy, but knowing the exact point for optimizing fuel consumption is harder, especially because it can change depending on the car. So having the indicator suggestion is nice.
Space Science Week 2024
Biology has probably had the most replication scandals of the hard sciences, but if you look back 10 years, there have been several tangible breakthroughs. CRISPR, mRNA vaccines, Cystic Fibrosis treatments, malaria vaccine, and that’s just off the top of my head.

So let’s not throw the baby out with a bathwater on Science.

I would be interested to see what other peoples comparable list would be for the social sciences – I don’t know enough to say that “absence of evidence is evidence of absence“
Show HN: Parikar, Read long form articles or blogs in a better, measurable way
You honestly believe that the social sciences have the same rigor as physics?
Maybe we could even go full Hitchhiker's Guide and design an animal that wants to be eaten.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5HLy27bK-wU
Can't speak to London, but abandoned buildings are few and far between in today's Berlin. It's not the city it was even five or six years ago due to massive redevelopment. As regards forests, I guess there's the Grunwald, but good luck running a rave there, it's basically the backgarden for a whole bunch of old people's dachas.
> In the beginning of wayland, and in the core design spec, it's the client's job to draw the cursor. I mean, it kind of makes sense, as some apps might want to draw a custom cursor (e.g. games)

Wait what. That's even more insane than client-side decorations.
Can you distinguish these two? In my head EDM & techno occupy the same space.
Thank you for the referral. I've certainly played with several parsing and reporting services to help me decipher the XML files.

The secondary problem is getting my clients to care enough to open their wallets!

The only client (out of hundreds over 2+ decades) I've had with a major spoofing problem simply didn't have the budget.
Also the 70% of Earth that is ocean.
This is the missing piece to train AI which has the ability to reason. There are so many tasks whose answers are known but reason steps are missing. With this method, we can use less annotated data the reach the ability.

The interesting part(I imagine): the generated thought could be hard for human to understand while it is still way more helpful to get the correct answer! If that happens, we have created something more intelligent than ourselves.
DMARC reports are not good for "keep an eye on who is spoofing my domain and then take action on it." But what they ARE good for is finding gaps in your DMARC policy. Like "oops, I forgot to add the helpdesk ticketing system to the policy" or "huh, it looks like the marketing department started using a new email provider, and they're not covered by the policy."

In other words, it's useful for spotting legitimate stuff that's accidentally failing, not for doing anything with the unauthorized stuff.

For a personal domain that only one or two people use, this is less likely to be worth bothering with.
It does not always play out like that. For example here is a scene from Supersize Me talking about a school for remedial trouble making kids serving nutritional full bodied meals:

[1]:https://youtu.be/tyOQTzl2DcU?t=3316

That movie is 20 years old at this point. There have been a lot more efforts to improve things across the country but its been hit and miss. Naturally the blue states tend to care more about this stuff but even they are not having uniform results.