skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> On that note, why is Apple still successful with this? Everything is moving on their website.

Everything apart from the navigation bar at the top - which is well organised and static ( over-time ).

ie in terms of the functional 'find-stuff' part of the site - it's all there in the top few pixels(1), and the sub menus. The rest is entertainment.

(1) There is also a footer at the bottom of the scroll - with a whole host of simple links - if you get that far and haven't found what you are looking for.
Honestly, the moment your time handling library tries to address all the things a calendaring application could quite reasonably want to do, you're going to end up with an unsatisfying solution.

After all, if I schedule a weekly recurring video call at 9:00 in City A, aka 14:00 in City B, then daylight savings starts in City A but not City B then either the meeting shifts to 13:00 in City B, or to 10:00 in City A.

No amount of clever date representation can sidestep the fact that the meeting has moved by an hour for some attendees but not others.
let's make it 200 credits/mo, sounds cooler

also the credits expire each month for extra fun
But if exact dates/time is shown you have the possibility to mentally subtract one hour from what the time is, and look for that.

With 1 hour/week/month/year you cannot go the other way, it is too vague.

But web pages and apps should provide a quick and easy way of changing between the too formats.
What do you dislike about Fastmail? I'm curious, since I've been using it for a while and I'm quite happy with it.
The reason why automated email sending is difficult is intentional as an anti-spam measurement.

I'm not an expert, but I believe that each subdomain needs to improve its own spam score.

Getting to a point where you can automatically send emails from any domain is easy.

Getting it to arrive to any inbox is the expensive part.
Yes they sell for quite a bit, and the buyer may not have the same idea of “fun” than the original guy.
Or perhaps it’s not so important to him to keep up to date with the latest anti-balding techniques?
I need server-side filtering rules that I can configure with a web UI. That basically leaves only Exchange and GMail. AFAIK, there's no privacy-respecting small provider offering server-side filtering rules.
Looking for someone to develop your idea? Take a few minutes and read this
It's so frequent how many people come to me saying they just need a developer to create their 1 billion dollar startup idea. They spill so many trendy words: AI, LLM, disruption, innovation, but most of the time they have no idea how this works, so I decided to create a post explaining why they need to validate their idea before asking people to develop their product.
I use a google spreadsheet with 1 colum per day and 1 row per person. It looks like:

Jan
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...
John X X X X X
Stacy X X X

Release CF FF
In UI you want to be anything but original. It should be as “the same” as possible.
I recall working on a PICK D3 system, which was a "multivalue" database. Each field could have multiple values, those values could have sub values, and a third level beyond that.

Values were separated with char(254), subvalues were separated with char(253), and the third level were char(252) separated.

It was... unique, but worked. And to be fair, PICK originated in the 60's, so this method probably evolved in parallel to the ASCII table!
Because events are related to users and they both are related to timezones and events can be related to each other. MongoDB is really good for storing big blobs of data you want to retrieve quickly, with some basic search and index, but it's awful at relations between data.
Fastmail Duo, 8€ Per month for 2 accounts?

I get that subscriptions pile up, but email is the cornerstone of your identity online. Your login and recovery for most services. Getting your mails through requires work these days. I think overall is good value.
This is possibly a better approach than I’m currently taking, thanks! I’ll try this on my next trip!
I used to have a similar idea. In general, generate a series of QR codes for any file, and convert them into a GIF.

But then I quickly realized I probably have to design a metadata structure (e.g., how many total QRs, where is start, where is end, etc). I didn't continue after that :-P

Obviously this wouldn't scale in real world application, but it was a fun idea.
Bring back the original Google tech company instead of the Ad Company we see today
Of course that is not my statement. See all my other replies to identical misinterpretations of my comment.
Third step of the strategy mentioned by GP is enacted when market share allows it, and Edge is far below Chrome atm.
Yeah. The design pattern sounds like there is one state, and it is shared. What STL has looks like, all instances look the same, hence only one state is possible. They are homonyms with slightly different etymologies.
Gee, I wonder what changed between '19 and '21
cloudflare is a commodity CDN, amazon is an ecommerce site
The New Managers Guide to Leadership Success (Part 1): The Role
"High" E dosages enough to knock down your T are not that high at all.
Also fin won't reduce your T, it might actually increase it, and by using fin instead of duta you still produce dht.
Chances are you are still irreversiblly masculinizing if you are on a low dosage of E (including oral). Please consider an actual T blocker, and consider a suitable medication to help with erections.
I suppose it depends on your definition of "privacy-respecting" and "server-side" but, for example, Proton offer SIEVE filters you can configure with a web UI.

https://proton.me/support/sieve-advanced-custom-filters
I did not say that.

Timezones are not carved in stone. Prepare for that.

A location could go from a +1/-1 timezone as in most of USA/Canada to a fixed timezone with no transitions.

There are various ways to adapt, but the user-friendly way involves a lot more work in the app, especially if the app thought that timezone data wouldn't change.
I've been building something using a JSON-blob inside SQLite using the Schema.org/Event schema. It's turning out okay.
Thanks for the article. Reading it makes me realize being a good SRE/DevOps is crazily difficult. Did you start as a DB admin?
Same. But some titles have like 3fps (Train Valley World for example)
Which is absolutely bullshit.
You’re not going to change millions of years of evolution by going to star fleet academy.

I’m bald and although I’m blessed with a great skull shape, and being blonde haired also works to my advantage, I would lie if I said I wouldn’t be more attractive with hair.
When I have needed a static image I have just taken a screenshot. I would still put the mermaid code and style next to it in case future modifications were needed. Worked reasonably well.
Indeed, this is not open-source: this is public-source. They don't really open the project to external contribution, they just publish their code and continue the project as their tool. They will not have incentive to add features that are not useful to their business even if it useful to the community (if provided by a PR for example), because all the developers of the project are employed by the same company and this company doesn't have any reason to review and fix code that is not part of their business.
You are completely right of course. I am merely a professor in theoretical physics who has been teaching this stuff for a number of years now.
One approach is to store everything in UTC, and display in the timezone of the user.

Dealing with timezones - including DST - properly is a must-have, no way around it. I live in a country that uses DST, a lot of Europe does that. If my calendar would be off by 1 hour half of the year, I'd consider it broken and seriously doubt the competence of its authors. This is the core domain of a calendar app! It would be like an email app that just silently drops every other email.

I'd love for us to ditch DST by the way, hate it every time. Its bad for the economy, its bad for our health, its bad for software.
I recently migrated to Fastmail, and they are handling this very well.
something that caused an increase in risk of heart attack and stroke?? I dunno what that would be
I don't know, you'd still need to coordinate based on local time, let's say I want to set up a meeting with colleagues from different time zones at 10. I have no idea what time of day that is for them, are they sleeping, having lunch, etc.
With time zones, I can look up the time offset, with universal time I'd have to check their location and what time of day it is for them, which could be confusing, how do you map it exactly, bed time, lunch time, one hour before lunch time, two hours after bed time?

The other problem is that I don't think habits would be easy to change. Right now people in some european countries want to stay permanently on summer time to have more daylight after work.
We could just as easily stay on winter time and have everyone go to work earlier, shops could open at 7 instead of 8, etc. But for some reason this isn't considered, so I assume it's easier to enact all year DST than to change working hours.
Performance is not just a simple number. 25 FPS with good frame pacing is much more enjoyable than something that averages 60 FPS but with individual frame times all over the place. That said, for first-person action games especially on a non-tiny monitor, anything below ~40 FPS will be noticeably non-smooth. Other game types have more tolerance, e.g. a top down strategy game could still be playable at ~15 FPS.
This sounds interesting - where did you see the email feed concept?
There is also the argument that we owe it the world to be our best selves.

Beautiful people makes the world more beautiful.
On the other hand, NK is not launching a first strike that can take out all US land-bases ICBM sites anytime soon.
Also on fastmail, it's not _perfect_, but it's not as problematic as I've seen elsewhere.
I just type `ls, which uses eza when I’m on my own device and ls when I’m on an SSH server. What’s the problem with that?
1. Is a known Problem with Teams
How Much Should My Observability Stack Cost?
Another satisfied Migadu customer here.

They have a lot of positive points, but I can give a few negatives to try to balance out the opinions:

* When sending emails to others, in my experience they usually arrive at spam. This could be because in those cases I was sending from domains less than one year old, but I don't think I've had this issue with other providers (e.g. Protonmail).

* Using them to send emails in any automated way (e.g. scripting) is against their TOS. I understand their reasoning, but I would have liked this rule to be relaxed a bit because I would really like to use it for sending notifications to myself, so I would be happy even with a restriction like "if sender and receiver are the same address (or part of the same mailbox), you're allowed to use scripts to send those".

* They don't guarantee any kind of SLA. If they go down, they go down. Not a problem most of the time, but during the start of The Pandemic they had a lot of downtime and that made me realize how painful it is to try to use email when the provider has flaky availability. They fixed it after ~3 months or so, but that was bad enough to make me stop using them for some time. When I heard they fixed it I gave them a second chance and haven't had any issues since then (it's been 3-4 years already and I haven't noticed issues). But this single experience is hard to forget, so I don't use them for anything critical (stuff I would need to read in less than 24 hours or so, much less respond), just in case. Even if SMTP should mostly ensure that you eventually receive emails, and that your sent emails eventually reach their destination, I still have the critical stuff sent to a Gmail or Outlook address.

Despite those points, I like their service enough that I still recommend them from time to time.
I'm not sure that I fully understood the theming aspect but one point I think is that the standard 8/8 ANSI colors are presumably picked to be readable by the terminal theme itself, independent from your application.

So if you just use those in your application you don't know the actual colors that the user will see on their screen but you know that they will be something readable.
Ah I see what you mean. That makes sense!
Feels like the logical next step would be to ditch the stock motherboard altogether and make a custom one that you transfer the chips onto.
Am I the only person who thinks email search is completely useless? I’d happily pay for a service that lets me search selected fields for a substring (eg title only, title and body). Give me regexes and I’ll pay more.
I feel like there is an opportunity for a startup that protects you from the risks associated with your security vendors :-)
> for some reason all clients / providers make it really hard to send emails from any address you own

In Thunderbird, you click the "From" dropdown, do "Customize From Address" and type the address you want to use. Works for me anyway.
It’s not saying that ls is not maintained.
Indeed. There are multiple timezone changes each year, causing gaps in time. Also, not every timezone is a neat 1 hour increment, some are 15 minutes or worse. There are even people living in the same geographical location but in different timezones!

Dealing with timezones will drive you mad, quickly.
Astronomers discover technique to spot AI fakes using galaxy-measurement tools
> There's some 350M users on Twitter. I'd argue that the chances of me grabbing one at random from that group and fishing out a reliable source of information are lower than if I were to do the same from the entire population of journalists.

The population of journalists has adverse selection because the nature of the industry creates an incentive to attempt to influence opinions rather than merely convey factual information. If you pick one at random you're more likely to get a paid propagandist than you are picking randomly from the population at large.

> I'm sure there are quality journalists on Twitter.

It's not just that. If you take science reporting, for example, even the "quality" journalist outlets will present you with a summary of the results which is often unintentionally inaccurate simply because it's written by someone who doesn't comprehensively understand the research and is under time pressure to publish a story as soon as the research paper is released, even though it's long paper full of domain-specific knowledge that takes time and expertise to digest. Meanwhile they, for whatever reason, consistently fail to link to the original paper, so you have only their inadequate summary.

Whereas there's a decent chance the author of the paper is on Twitter, has posted a short summary of the results which is accurate, and provides the direct link if you want to read it yourself.

And the same with the rest of it. When the major media outlets report the CrowdStrike thing, it's generally along the lines of "an unspecified computer glitch caused flights to be canceled" and then an interview with some rando who tells you to install anti-virus on your PC. When you go somewhere that will give you the full story, you find out the problem was caused by the anti-virus.

See also Gell-Mann Amnesia:

https://loricism.fandom.com/wiki/Gell-Mann_Amnesia_Effect

> I also know there are a shit ton of trolls and shitposters and grifters on Twitter. And that's not true for most media outlets.

See this is where we disagree. Partisan media outlets employ the lowest quality sources of information, because they're purposely selected to manipulate your opinions. They're not just random rubbish, they're explicitly adversarial to objective truth.

That isn't to say that good journalists don't exist, but they are not a majority of "journalists" to be sure.
Fastmail does this too; their rules system is amazingly simple and powerful. Sieve rules too.
I built a website using Microsoft PowerApps, oh the horror! It is not at all intuitive, rather a clumsily built product. You are better off learning how to code in a high level language. And the sign up process actively discourages non corporate users.
I've known that conditional breakpoints are crazy slow for years now but never bothered looking into it. Really interesting to see that the debugger is re-evalutating the conditional expression every time it hits it. They really are a last resort for me - perhaps I'm in the middle of a program that takes a long time to execute and need to break under certain conditions. Otherwise, I will simply stop the debugger, add an `if` statement with a breakpoint inside the block, and rerun the program.
Fastmail has way more powerful server-side filtering than either Exchange or Gmail. https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/articles/1500000278122-Ma...
Not necessarily disagreeing with you, but as far as 'avoiding commercial repercussions' goes... Windows' share of the desktop OS has market has been declining for almost 20 years at the rate of about 1% per year. And about 70% of the global installed base is still on Windows 10.

They have a long way to fall, but I'm not sure that if I'm a regulator I look at that and say there needs to be some kind of intervention by society apart from what market forces are gradually doing anyway.
That's about maximum mess historically but thankfully most stuff on that diagram is no longer present in a modern install. And that's before pipewire which has further unified the stack.
Their apps are entirely lacking threading support, and IMO more egregiously, offline support.

Fastmail likes to brag about their JMAP protocol, and maybe JMAP is great and maybe it's not, but it's certainly the case that their iOS app is 100% nonfunctional when offline. I've been using various forms of email for quite a while. Microsoft's MAPI crud in all its incarnations works offline. POP3 works (albeit poorly) offline. IMAP works offline. Fastmail does not.
I would not exactly expect innovation.

I would expect: fair pricing, local (as in the country you live in) hosting (for legal reasons), features like using your own domain, maybe service for calDAV cardDAV etc. to tie up the bundle.

Also no user data aggregation, no excessive logging, etc.

Really, the one thing I would look for to recommend this to others is having that _and_ ease of use for non-techies.
There have been a very small number of thinkers as publicly accomplished as von Neumann ever. One other who comes to mind is Carl F. Gauss.
The calling convention is part of the abstraction, it's not part of the processor's logic. Different languages often have different calling conventions, on the same OS and processor family. Different OSs have different calling conventions for their system calls.
I hope the new government will put this right.
There is a way:

1) Extension could use the “activeTab” permission (would require user to click the extension once when inside the current tab to activate the extension, then the extension will run for any url they visit
I haven’t used it myself, but the LanguageTool browser extension might allow users to use a self-hosted or locally running instance.
Fast, accurate climate modeling with NeuralGCM
The worst I have ever messed up during an interview was building a simple booking system that had to do recurring appointments. I never felt that lost and confused trying to accomplish something in code since my early university days lol

To this day whenever I have to work with anything datetime related I dread it, it just does not click in my head for some reason
I used to use restic with scripting, then I discovered resticprofile, and swiftly replace all my scripts with it.

https://github.com/creativeprojects/resticprofile

I also use Kopia as an alternative to Restic, in case some critical bugs happen to either one of them.

https://kopia.io/
You can also just use google sheets if the size of your data allows it.
in some context "whatever" can be it evens out, but in others it can be "your opinion doesn't matter".

At any rate when I first read it I thought it was going to be some sort LLM thing where you said "remove the third bridge and increase pitch by one octave in the outro" and it would give you back an edited mp4 which you could then listen and cringe to and sometimes say "whoa, that's amazing!"
Musk says Tesla to use humanoid robots next year
Wouldn't you have to re-invent things like ranges searches which are 'BETWEEN ... AND ...' queries in SQL? The same for finding events that are for users 1, 2 and 3, etc.

In a real application you'd probably have some user accounts of some sort that are stored in a relational database already and then you'd suddenly have to scan for events in a directory that you then have to connect to those records in the database.

So there might be some specific set of applications where you are right, but there are specific things that a database is really good at, which would make it a really good choice. With the proper indices you'd probably get the same or even better throughputs, unless you come up with some clever directory structure for your events, which would in fact be the same as an index and only on one dimension whereas in a database you'd be able to create indices for many dimensions and combinations of dimensions.

So you are right, trade offs.
> why we can't just print money to make the shortfall

Printing money to make the shortfall is how US public sector budgeting has worked for decades.
Yeah, well, in today's shallow and blood thirsty culture, one mistake and you're fucked. And doesn't have to be today, it will follow you all your life, when you're more comfortable, bam! Someone finds something you said 15 years ago that no longer fits the increasingly edgy sensitivities of today and you're canceled. Doxxing you, trashing you, death threats, you name it.

Unless you walk on eggs more carefully than in Stalin's Russia and only talk of weather and puppies, you are liable for being torn apart by an angry mob of mediocres who finds fulfilment in destroying a defenseless guy's life.
> AI-based categorization of emails

> does not issue network requests based on email content

How do you expect to combine these two goals?
> she knew there was no cure for baldness.

Look up Elons photos during balding phase and now.
Does anybody remember Eudora? Not the Thunderbird version, the one before that. It was fast as hell with cool shortcuts (eg Alt-clicking on from groups all the emails from that sender) and therefore super easy to find stuff and organize your email even if you had way too much of it. My M1 MBP is probably 2000x faster than last computer I had running Eudora, but modern email is still slower and clunkier. A web based email service that is blazing fast and makes sorting/filtering/searching my email easy is something I would be happy to pay for.

Another email service I want would be one that I have to authorize the sender before their mail gets into my inbox even if it's not classified as spam. Sure, that email can be routed to some dumping ground so I can sift through it if an expected message is missing, but by default nothing goes to my inbox unless I've routed the sender there. And when I "accept" a sender it should be trivially easy to route them to any mailbox or make a new one. And it should be trivial to manage those routing rules later. All this is already possible with existing services, but enough of a pain that I don't maintain it.

The last thing is a tough one: a way to port my existing email into the system and a guarantee that I won't lose my email if you shut down in a few years. Trying other email providers is not worth it if I won't be able to find anything from the past and I might be at risk of losing them in the future.
Are you guys hiring :D?
> In Maestro, a workflow is a DAG (Directed acyclic graph) of individual units of job definition called Steps.