skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do take a look at the blog post I cited above, where I go into this in loads of detail. The TL;DR is that DKIM only needs to ensure origin authenticity for the time it takes to deliver an email, which is usually a few hours or a day at most.

The unintentional problem DKIM is causing is that it actually provides non-repudiation for many years. Those signed emails can sit in someone's mailbox for years, then get stolen by a hacker. The hacker can then blackmail the owner by threatening to dump the email trove, or for newsworthy targets they can just do it. Reasonable people (e.g., high-integrity newspapers, courts of law) will say "how can we trust that these stolen emails are authentic given that there's no chain of custody?" DKIM signatures nearly answer that question, which makes stolen emails much more valuable than they would be otherwise.
Minecraft famously runs on anything. Roblox works through Sober. Genshin Impact and Rocket League both run through Proton.

The rest have kernel level anticheat, unfortunately.
> know you should have pushed harder, perhaps even put your job on the line

If you are not the ultimate decision-maker, it is not your fault what decision was made. If you are going out of your way to point out the flaws and issues you anticipate, you are doing everything you need and, indeed, everything you reasonably can.
You can also quickly press the lock button 5 times and then your iPhone won't unlock with Face ID until a passcode is entered.
41% of companies worldwide plan to reduce workforces by 2030 due to AI
this sounds pretty cool for quick prototyping! can i see some logging/ statistics on how often my function was called and with what parameters?
My Organizational Toolkit: Updates for 2024
In the real world, DKIM specs only support Ed25519 and RSA.
No, it is not. Try reading the article before attempting to so drastically change the framing.
well one is designed for it and one is not, is this surprising?
This is really cool! I have been using Claude to animate SVG, and it has been great.
Just the other day I saw a shitpost from someone to the effect that if "BDR" is a thing they're going to quit cybersecurity entirely. Did you know there is a company actually offering BDR? Apparently that's true.
It's true unless there was a manufacturing issue. A notorious example, well-known in the collectors' community, is Warner Bros. HD-DVDs: https://forum.lddb.com/viewtopic.php?f=19&t=840
The author doesn't even seem to know what a rave is, most likely they aren't in decline at all. They're talking about formal, permanent dance clubs shutting down for economic reasons. Raves are mostly an underground - often illegal or questionably legal - impromptu one off event, organized through word of mouth and social media on an invite only basis. There is almost no way to get statistics on them because they are intentionally stealth.

In my younger years, I was active in the wearhouse and desert rave scene, and it was a lot of fun. Typically it would just be an empty wearhouse in a run down industrial district, or simply an empty lot far out in the desert far from any homes.

Different rave scenes had different groups of people- some were quite out of control and doing very dangerous things, others were much more organized and responsible. Although I haven't been in many years, I am certain the more organized and responsible ones with a strong culture of vetting who is invited, and having responsible sober regulars that are able to help those more inexperienced are still going strong, and I still get invites to them.

There is nothing like dancing all night until sunrise under the stars on a warm summer desert night... to excellent electronic music made/performed live by the artists. Usually people are very friendly, warm and welcoming- aided by certain phenylethylamine compounds no doubt.
I took 18.085 (applied linear algebra) as a grad student at MIT. The best taught math course I've ever taken. Strang is a fantastic teacher.
Yes, every line of C/C++ you can replace with a memory safe language in a critical codebase like a browser improves it's safety story. Which is exactly the reason replacing all of it is so attractive.

But just to offer another point, I also still run into memory leaks and other performance issues in long-lived Firefox processes which, based on my experience with Rust, would be unlikely to be a problem in a functional Servo. It'd be nice to have a browser I don't have to occasionally kill and restart just to keep Youtube working.
I haven't tried e-foil, but did I thoroughly enjoy learning to balance on a racing stand up paddle board last summer (only 23" wide). It took me many hilariously humbling weeks of constantly falling off before I could stay up for any distance. I loved feeling inept and awkward but with only benign consequences: failure means a mere dunk in warm water.
I really like day-time raves
Meta Surrenders to the Right on Speech
wow, this is amazing. Learned quite a bit just by looking at the orbits of various objects. Especially pluto. Didn't realize pluto had such an odd orbit relative to the ecliptic plane of the other planets and planetoids. I'm assuming that's due to Neptune?
Along the bottom toolbar there’s a “Reset” button (circular icon with an arrow) that recenters the UI.
It's how all cool underground things go. Small groups build something new and awesome, new people come and join, the culture shifts, and at some point money is made, and the culture drifts off into a business. Very few places resist this, very few stay cool despite. The rave scene around Berlin is quite alright, but we learned to protect our safe spaces, and many will not mention details online anymore.
The service worker thing is a weird amount of boilerplate. Every time I go back to making a PWA, I skip through 10 search results explaining what a service worker is (idc) until I just find whatever .js code I have to copy. And it's not some trivial one-liner.

I get that in theory a PWA can do offline stuff and whatever, but 99% of the time someone is only making a PWA to make the app installable on a phone home screen.
Thanks for pointing that out. I realized I called out the wrong chip. I was actually trying to call out the Max6818.
I think a lot of those illegal warehouse parties died with the DeBlasio administration. At least, that's when I stopped hearing about them so I am open to the possibility that I'm no longer plugged in to the right scene.

The DeBlasio administration was the first to add a "night mayor", and they made it easier to open legit venues in the same neighborhoods that used to host the illegal warehouse parties, like that triangle just west of Flushing avenue centered around the Morgan L train stop, where Elsewhere and The Brooklyn Mirage among a few other big, high priced venues are now.

In exchange for making it easier to open more venues and have more legal dance parties, they cracked down on the illegal parties pretty hard. This had the effect of pushing the prices up, changing the scene and crowd, and introducing more regulations. Before, you had to be a little more plugged in to know when and where the parties were because they were "underground" (but only a little). You could also reliably dance until 6 or 7am and buy all the alcohol you wanted whenever.

Now, these parties are way more mainstream so people who are less enthusiastic about dancing show up because it's something accessible to do, and everything must legally shut down at 4.

I remember being excited that things were going legit because I thought it would make the parties that I frequented better, but now with the benefit of hindsight over the past 8 or so years, I think it's had a negative impact on the scene, along with all the other issues related to the ubiquity of cell phones and the changing gen z tastes.

I still long fondly for Bushwick circa 2012, but it might just be more "Back in my day..." nostalgia.
exactly, so those people who own an old empty warehouse, a large basement, or whatever, now have a huge incentive to find uses for them. or they have to sell them which pushes prices down for everything
Why do you care about buying CDs? Music you pay for has been DRM free since 2009 from all of the stores including Apple’s.
Paper: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S221480432...
Wizards of the Coast is relatively litigious. I'd expect a Cease and Desist if you get any traction with this.
It's in the title, but that article lists no reasons why it's racist.

They try to relate it to socioeconomic status, but BMI is applied to poor white people as well.

I don't buy that reasoning on face value though, it's perfectly affordable to eat healthy. These days fast food and processed foods are much more expensive than buying fresh groceries.

Just a trash article trying to normalize obesity and race-bait.
It was financial fraud, with one of the instances being hush money, but more being outright lies on financial documents for taxes & loans for a total of 34 counts

not sure why it's always referred to as the "hush money" case
That's all fine if the particular customers you want to reach are among the millions used to WeChat services.
What is your definition of cracked? Collisions are easy to produce; there's one right on the Wikipedia page.
* limit immigration
* limit foreign ownership of property; Canada is the best place to launder money in the world -- just buy Vancouver or Toronto real estate
* direct investment in sectors of the economy that aren't oil & gas; e.g. not buying a huge pipeline
* incentives to change zoning
* changes to national laws around things like banking regulations and mortgages -- 30 year fixed rate mortgages like in the US aren't a thing in the CAN
* initiatives to lesson other heavy impacts like higher cost of food, fuel, etc. some of these, like the Liberal's Daycare Subsidy were a good start
Missed opportunity not titling it "Serenity Now".
It's a matter of how widely something is disseminated and how strongly it's reinforced. The question isn't what's the grossest propaganda you can find in the history of political campaigning, the question is what's the grossest propaganda you can find that gained wide acceptance.
What makes it ugly? It's very functional, straightforward, and minimal. No huge padded tailwind components or anything.
It wasn't shallow, and I took the to read what someone else posted, and I'm reasonably sure it was AI Slop. So if it's AI Slop, is it really another person's work?
Every time I need to copy paste an email address from someone’s name in outlook and I have to wait a whole second for an on-hover tooltip to appear with the address and the “copy to clipboard” button I want to die.

I would use the desktop client but it doesn’t have an interface to hyperlink to files in sharepoint.
> holding down the two side buttons will make it so your phone immediately disables biometric unlock

Also pressing the lock button five times in a row.
Not all sites have egregious ads. Chrome is faster for those.
How so? I saw a few vids about EDC and quite frankly it looked worse than tomorrowland (like, reminds me of mobile games patterns), quite the feat. Burning Man has a reputation, and it's definitely not a sharing economy to get there. I wouldn't fly half the globe to get there, I think it would be quite interesting though.
yes

I think the confusion is that _colloquially_ we refer to "disposable income" as meaning the money we can spend on things we want after we've covered all the essentials.
I'm also not trying to make a metaphysical point. I'm trying to get at why you think it doesn't count. I was poking at your argument to try and get at what you really think, because I think the argument you made was too shallow to be the real deal.

> By contrast, science can make synthetic insulin for example.

Can it? Afaik all insulin is completely organic in nature. We still fully rely on existing life to create insulin. Not to dissimilar from IVF actually.

> IVF still relies on the human reproductive machinery to produce the gametes and gestate the baby. You’re still using human reproductive machinery to do 99% of the work.

Right and with insulin the bacterium performs 99.9% of the work. Yet, there you don't have a problem of calling it technology. So that's why I asked the very clear question. What is the threshold for you?
Did you use any libraries to help render the canvas? Or is the code built up from plain JavaScript and DOM APIs?
If it's so clear cut then why did SCOTUS throw that case out?
React didn't have hooks 10 years ago, but at least they're compatible with classes
Basis Robotics is shutting down
Hey all. I'm shutting down my startup (if it could be even called that - no money nor equity changed hands with anyone), and transitioning the code to be less restrictively licensed. I could have written more - about timelines, about the anxiety I've felt over the past month after I realized things weren't working, but I didn't. :)
It could be true that the immigration law is so opaque and changes so quickly that both our statements could be true depending on the year / circumstances...

With that being said for source you can review this site and many others that will say the same thing about intention to permanently reside with a TN visa

https://manifestlaw.com/blog/tn-visa-to-green-card

Lastly your statement of incorrectness also sites no sources so I guess we just both have our opinions at this point
Ah i see, i had tried right click and it wasn't working, but that was because I had a planet selected with its details showing, in the normal view it's fine. Makes sense not to pan when an object is selected, i guess.

I just had the browser window maximized while I was away from it for a while. This would make a nice active desktop, though I don't know enough about the software stacks involved with that to know whether it's possible.
How would the person know their reservation is cancelled?
I don't know what you're saying. Most email isn't encrypted so PFS wouldn't apply to the content of email messages. When you mention PFS are you talking about email encrypted with something like GPG/PGP? Or are you talking about PFS in the context of the TLS connections used to protect SMTP? I'm not sure what "deniability" refers to in your post and how you think people use email in ways that would contraindicate it. Once I understand what you're saying, I guess we could move on to who the demanders and promisers are and what you think they're doing.
Another option is Typst, which claims to simplify the workflow for producing similarly structured documents.

Here's an example of a simple resumé [0].

You can see in the "Quick Start" section how the resumé template is used, which is very similar to how you described yours.

[0]: https://typst.app/universe/package/basic-resume
De-Smarting the Marshall Uxbridge
I get your point, but that's a terrible example because Boise is one of the fastest growing metro areas in the country.
"All New Square Foot Gardening", I assume?

Thanks!
People are reporting their horrible bosses on social media
Sam Altman denies sister's childhood rape claim
yeh, the poor neighborhoods are full of grocery stores with fresh food and not food deserts

AMA any better as a source?
https://journalofethics.ama-assn.org/article/how-use-bmi-fet...
What I should've said was,

I appended "(January 6)" to the post title to avoid clickbaiting people into thinking that the article is about January 8.
Attention Must Be Paid
We had the basic Linear Algebra in high school
I was on the scene in the Bay Area in the 2000s. I went to warehouse parties and secret raves that required calling a number to find out where to get picked up to keep the location secret. It was vibrant and a lot of fun.

There were at least two sites that I knew of for keeping track of parties (bayraves.com was one, I don’t recall the other). The scene was dying at the same time that I was aging out, but I sure miss it.

When I lived in the Midwest, the scene died when ecstasy became a known quantity in mainstream news media. The last rave that I went to (there) was loaded with a million cops. An org that offered free testing for purity / adulterants was told they’d be arrested for testing any pills. What a backward and unhelpful position to take when people may be at risk of an OD. Ecstasy was still generally clean at the time. I’d be afraid to take an unknown pill today, what with fentanyl and the like.
Love the idea and technology - I’d much prefer if the output of this was an MPC order since that’s how almost everyone is making proxies these days. Getting my entire cube printed was only about $100 and they are indistinguishable from real cards.
Facebook is removing stories about pornographic ads
Maybe not React itself, but the ecosystem as a whole. I can list some of these changes that generated a lot of work from memory:

- the move from in-browser JSX compilation to build tools / webpack

- the move from class components to functional components and hooks

- all the changes related to ES6 classes and modules + build system

- server-side components

- Flux -> Redux

- Redux -> MobX -> Relay -> Redux Toolkit -> Context API -> Zustand / Jotai / Recoil -> react-query (next: zero?)

- Next.js and Remix, 7 react-router versions (latest with major breaking API changes again)

- Signals and more SSR stuff (I stopped looking at this point)

And this is ignoring all the React Native churn over the years as I imagine not everyone is involved with that.

Even if your particular project didn’t go through all of these migrations, you had to relearn things to be able to work in other/newer projects.

It’s impossible to measure, but having written and used a ton of different frameworks, I really do feel like the overhead of keeping up with the changes was equal to or larger than learning a new one every couple years.
> Don't really care for BluRay because ripping/playing them is a nightmare.

What makes you say this? The only issue I occasionally run into is needing to clean 4k BR discs that aren’t reading well.
They recently had to go through a donation drive to keep the lights on, so it’s worth supporting them.
No connection.
Seems it's seeking to the the first ($1) argument in /dev/port file and writing in stuff from the second argument ($2) with some hex/decimal magic. It's pretty hacky, but if it works, it works.
I mean the constant logs of the bases; you get to hard-code this in the algorithm.

One interesting coincidence is that log₁₀(2) ~= log₂(10) - 3, thus the 83 ~= 78 below.

If you use an 8-bit shift, depending on which direction you're going, you multiply the input length by 851 (which is 3*256 + 83) or 78, then shift by 8. This starts being wasteful at 23 bits, but is pretty cheap on 8-bit CPUs.

For a more accurate approximation (slackening at 289 bits), 217706 (3<<16 + 21098) or 19729, then >> 16
Christianity teaches we are all children of God, brothers and sisters with equal dignity and respect and heirs to a heavenly kingdom.

We reject the Trolley problem. We reject the idea of starving sailors on a deserted island should draw lots and eat one of their own.

To argue otherwise is to agree with what we decried about ancient societies. Sacrificing children/prisoners/slaves to Moloch for own benefit is the sure path to hell.
They didn't made proton exclusive why would they do it with input
Quantum and Classical Data Coexist in Fiber Optics
Show HN: 300 Pages of AI-Driven Insights on Growth and Learning
Hi HN,

GPT has reached a point where it can contribute meaningful insights—even writing books that are worth reading.

I’ve spent time (and a bit of money) systematically extracting deep insights (from the latest GPT-o1) on self-improvement in general and self-education in our rapidly changing world. The result is a free 300-page ebook titled What & How: Evolving in the Age of GPT. It explores what to know, what to do, and how to grow during these transformative times.

Here’s a sample chapter (~ randomly selected):

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Aievf11DpE_IfzVLtYcRbp7NZSa...

And here’s the table of contents:

https://imgur.com/a/7F3aUfF

If you don't want to use Gumroad, the PDF is also free on Github:

https://github.com/Lywald/whathow/tree/main

I’m self-publishing paperback version on Amazon soon! For myself and maybe others. Before I print, I’d love some feedback!

For the curious, this is the prompt I used (it's actually fairly simple):

"""You are a brilliant writer and thinker. You write plain and clearly but juicy knowledge.
You DO NOT write common sense, obvious stuff. Only low-noise, high signal. Keep on pounding the user's mind with high level abstractions, and precise details and tips, and methodologies. IT should be mindblowing, and not ordinary. You think very deeply about what you are writing. We are writing an ebook together. """
I think it's the resolution that will kill dvd's. 55" TV's are now entry level. A cinefile in ten years may well have an affordable laser projector filling and suddenly see the merits of 4k.
> Today you have this "go fast, break things" mentality

Not in most of the big tech companies, even in the bay area. It's amazing that the bay area companies have managed to grow themselves into giant bureaucratic organizations and they console themselves with bullshit like slow is fast.
Thats also not applicable in a business setting. If you have multi million line codebase, you simply cant refactor within reasonable time. Also refactoring can cause issues wich then need further fixing and refactoring.

If I touch code that I am not supposed to touch or that does not relate to my direct task I will have HR talks. I'd be lucky to not get laid off for working on things that do not relate to my current task.
The sketch generation is wild… and apparently comes for free.
The reason I mentioned it was they used the word immortality. Even Internet Archive may not be able to meet the definition of immortal. I do not know what would have to occur for IA to go away but it's entirely possible.

The closest theorical solution I can imagine would be the one that was used in Star Trek: The Next Generation - S5E25 The Inner Light (1992) where a planet knew they were about to be victim to a super-nova so they launched a long range probe that took control of Picard and let him experience the full life of one of their people to tell a story. Even then it was sheer luck that probe did not fail before it could reach anyone. Realistically millions of probes would need to be sent in every direction and would have to be designed with even greater resilience than our Voyager 1/2 probes and such engineers no longer exist AFAIK.