skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. Any pet owner who actually looks at their pet knows that already. E.g.:

- https://www.theguardian.com/science/article/2024/aug/07/cats... “Cats appear to grieve death of fellow pets”

- https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/dogs-word... “Man's best friend can understand both the words we say and the tone in which we say them, new brain scans reveal.“

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human%E2%80%93canine_bond “Psychologists believe that the relationship between human and canine is a bidirectional attachment bond, which resembles that of the typical human caretaker/infant relationship, and shows all of the usual hallmarks of a typical bond.“
> (which may already exist) - I'd love to be able to use my external spamassassin with it instead of (or even in addition to) the built in one

This isn't possible yet. For me, the builtin filtering has been enough. But
it's worth investigating what it takes to ask spamassassin for a
classification. Could you open an issue at github for this?

> the documentation/instructions could be clearer for non-typical use cases, for instance catch-all emails

Agreed, documentation is in need of improvement. So far I'm often pointing
people at https://www.xmox.nl/config/. Searching there typically pops up a
config option. But it's not the easiest to find functionality that way. The
admin web interface also needs to be made less spartan.

The catchall is possible, by configuring an address "@$yourdomain" with an
account.

> because it just seems to work

This is certainly the goal. And I think we'll only get better over time!
How often did you access a nil pointer and caused a panic?
Me, who already renders a canvas on the whole page so it highlights the whole thing constantly: "Hmm yes the painting here is made out of painting."
This is not what the vast majority of people want.

People want security issues patched, preferrably without them having to do any work or even know about it (because they won't do the work and get annoyed at popups they don't feel like they need). People want bugs fixed (and crash reports do actually help with that, despite what some say). People want companies to prioritize the features that they're using and fix places where users get "stuck", and that's much easier with telemetry. People will almost always choose free shit over products they have to pay for, and for many products, free only works if you know what ads the user should see.
Location: Überlingen BW Germany
Remote: Yes / Hybrid / Office

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Jira, Scrum, Kanban, SAFe, LeSS

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1j8YRuIVzQc1ZC7MUBvET5NlFGvi...

Email: laurenz@schmidt-familie.org

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/laurenz-schmidt-eiche/

Hi, I'm Laurenz – an experienced project manager, IHK-certified data protection officer, and Scrum-certified professional.

I'm looking for a new challenge as a Scrum Master. As a former managing director responsible for over 100 demanding clients, I know how to understand customer needs, optimize processes, and support continuous improvement.

I’m passionate about helping teams grow, delivering real value, and establishing agile ways of working. Always learning. Looking forward to chat!
I’m 31 and have perfectly healthy teeth and gums. One minor cavity fixed ~8 years ago. No problems since. Never flossed.
That's actually a great idea!

I just added general one (I want the app to stay simple + maintaining specific models token cost would be a nightmare)
Indeed a bitter lesson. I once enjoyed encoding human knowledge into a computer because it gives me understanding of what's going on. Now everything is becoming a big black box that is hard to reason about. /sigh/

Also, Moore's law has become a self-fulfilling prophecy. Now more than ever, AI is putting a lot of demand on computational power, to the point which drives chip makers to create specialized hardware for it. It's becoming a flywheel.
perhaps this is a FAQ but does this handle virtual domains like Postfix and Dovecot can?

i.e

person@fred.com
and person@mary.com are completely separate domains/imap accounts on the same server?
My first car was E46, used one already 100k km on it (put another 150k before transmission died), had a diesel V6 (travesty, I know). But it was still a very fun car with ridiculously low fuel consumption, total average was maybe 5.5l/100km.

It was so cheap to run for me, maybe I was lucky. Now sporting petrol 5 series F11 and much less impressed, I think thats it for me and BMWs. Things I didn't even know are there break and way more often, electronics and sensor seems like really bad ones (weird warnings, I have to reverse super slowly to not hit anything since it reacts with quite a delay).
I think Scribus was mentioned as an alternative to MS Publisher.
> In many other countries care is free or cheap but you may die waiting

This is a common criticism I hear from the US of other countries, but it comes with the assumptions that a) all care is equally necessary or first come first served, and b) that paid care is not available. Both of these are false.

In my experience with the UK and Australian healthcare systems, waiting times can be an issue, but in most cases urgent issues are dealt with urgently. I've experienced this personally, and also seen family members get fast cancer care when it was truly necessary. We as individuals are hard at triaging ourselves because it's a sample size of 1 and we're deeply invested, and in that it's not nice to wait for care, but zooming out, healthcare waiting periods are part of a complex triage process and tend to work.

But of course if you've got the money you can also just go and get private care. This has advantages (for you) and disadvantages (for society), but probably improves the experience, even if medical outcomes aren't necessarily any better. The existence of free public healthcare acts as a fairly strong competitive force on private healthcare (US/AU), meaning that prices aren't too bad and service quality is generally very good (because they're competing on experience, not outcome).

In summary, yes there are wait times, and there are a few awful cases of people dying while waiting, but the system is overall far better and it's not really a useful criticism made from the standpoint of the US healthcare system.
Correct, it's MX Master 3S in gray
Maybe i can help against that warmth ;)

Could some rogue javascript establish a connection from your browser to your printer?
I said developed country which is a pretty major distinction. Maybe my definition is off but it appears to prescribe the printing of currency which is consistent with what we've seen in most major economies and low and behold - we have rising inflation and wealth inequality.
Thanks.

Absolutely, if you feel that the software is already usable and is not lacking essential features, i'd suggest dropping the second zero in the current version number.

I noticed the roadmap section on your "Features" page, that also helps. I consider SIEVE server side filtering to be pretty essential.
Same. I try not to eat sugar and especially candy/sweets. I don’t drink soda. I brush once or twice a day. I don’t even have wisdom teeth (pretty rare) so maybe I’m just that lucky.
After every meal, rinse your mouth as aggressively as is socially acceptable to do so wherever you are at the moment. Beats everything else.
The state of global chip research
> That takes planning, money vision and time.

And a dictatorship. Democracy does not fit very well with long term plans, unless you either make huge efforts to ensure everyone gets their fair share (see Scandinavia) or you have a good plan for people being rich with not too much effort (see Switzerland and other tax havens).

Concerning the USA, the divide between the extra rich and the general poor is nowadays too large to have a functioning country.
Sounds like the Phonological Loop: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baddeley%27s_model_of_working_...
Like Daemon (2011).
Keep me posted! Whats your bsky/x?
LLMs are not a source, because they hallucinate. You need to cite a source that doesn't lie habitually.

Regardless, you're embarrassing yourself. The mere fact that you'd publicly admit to giving Elon Musk money lowers my estimate of you substantially.
https://quartz.jzhao.xyz/ + cloudflare, write in obsidian and publish with a git push
Pitting the proles against each other... Then again, don't hate the player, hate the game.
But cables were never mentioned until that sentence. It was all about coin-operated, and then cables somehow pop up.
Bezos injects tough Amazon culture into rocket maker Blue Origin
Do you have plans to support docker, perhaps by creating an official Mox container image?
I remember the first time I saw him after moving to the UK was on the trip to Berlin when I chucked the TV on after getting back to the hotel absolutely blasted and was just enamoured with how weird it was - gave me mighty boosh/adventure time kinda vibes.

Since then I've seen him on TV in Austria, Netherlands, etc. Usually floating around in space making dry comments that I can't understand.
What use case do you have in mind? It requires more than just ingesting incoming e-mail?
Of course someone already had a name for this, I appreciate the link!
Rouge as in red, or as in rogue?
>Scanning and sending to an email address.

Who's going to be sender of that email?
> because the updates and security fixes are managed by Debian. Once things are configured, I don't need to do anything using unattended upgrades

This is a good point. It would be great to have mox packaged in more
distributions. I spoke with a package maintainer about this. They
understandably need to be able to upgrade unattended from old versions to a
new version. In the past year, admins have had to run an upgrade command here
and there (e.g. to reparse all the messages after the parsing code changed). I
hope to make all this more automatic this year. That should make it more
appealing for packagers (and for all non-distro-using admins too!).

I think a new debian LTS release will be coming up soonish, we probably won't
make that.
Why not pardoning all murderers in exchange for them joining the military like in Russia? A win-win-win situation and it will also save a lot of money for the tax payer.
There are not so many console-mode windowing terminal multiplexors.

I am aware of tmux, dvtm, zellij, and GNU screen. That's it: just 4.

Has anyone written a comparison of them? I would be genuinely interested. I personally favour ease of use over features.
Lynx: Cross-Platform Development for Mobile and Web
US embassies end pollution data popular in China and India
> and if you listen to the man talk for a long enough time, as I have, he has shown signs of being many, many things, but being literally insane is not one of them

I guess the disconnect comes from the fact that for many people including myself, the perception has always been of the exact opposite.
"The purpose of economics is to make astrology look respectable!"
Why Numbering Should Start at Zero (1982) [pdf]
GitHub Copilot refuses to autocomplete 'Palestine' in a list of countries
While we're on the topic of abstractions, the summary of Bertrand Russell comes to mind:

What is work? Work is of two kinds: first, altering the position of matter at or near the earth's surface relatively to other such matter; second, telling other people to do so. The first one is unpleasant and ill paid; the second is pleasant and highly paid.

I can think of 2 patches: first, "matter" ("it") can be replaced by "bit"..

(What is the nature of the responsibilities that come with telling people what to do? Towards those who pay, who, if they did not inherit, must also have been highly paid? Towards the work/workers: it certainly helps to understand the work, but if it is neither unpleasant nor necessary, then perhaps "supplying the why" shouldn't be called a responsibility :)
> On which moral grounds would you object to a Star-Trek level replicator for physical good? (please make them good, as offering any food anyone may want would fix world hunger once and for all)

Unfortunately this is one topic in which my philosophy qualification comes in handy — "moral grounds" are so varied by people, that it's almost useless as an argument.

Consider the following list of examples, I expect most people in the world will object to at least one of these arguments, but which one(s) they object to will vary wildly:

1. Kantian Ethics: Replicators risk devaluing human labor by reducing work to a mere means, thereby undermining the inherent dignity derived from effort.

2. Aristotelian Virtue Ethics: By eliminating the need for craftsmanship and effort, replicators could impair the cultivation of virtues essential for personal and communal flourishing.

3. Marxist Ethics: The obsolescence of traditional labor due to replicators may intensify alienation and disrupt social structures central to class solidarity.

4. Existentialism: Removing material struggle through replicators might strip life of the challenges necessary for authentic self-creation and personal meaning.

5. Confucian Ethics: Such technology could erode the social harmony built on mutual effort and well-defined communal roles, destabilizing moral and familial bonds.

6. Environmental Ethics: Unlimited production enabled by replicators may encourage overconsumption and waste, endangering ecological balance and sustainable resource management.

7. Amish Ethics: Replicators could undermine the values of simplicity, humility, and communal labor by promoting dependence on technology instead of human effort and cooperation.

8. Consequentialism: While replicators, as defined by your question, can solve world hunger, they're also demonstrably able to build weapons (as can current 3d printers), and can function as Von Neumann self-replicating machines. A literal minefield made of these appeared in DS9, and giving such tech to the world almost unavoidably means also giving such tech to every psychopath. Also grey-goo/paperclip scenarios become plausible.

> Then why object to that for virtual goods?

You can't eat virtual cheese, and unlike The Matrix if you die in a video game you don't die in real life, so the arguments for/against AI don't even need to be the same as those for/against Trek-replicators.
China is still modernising. They're outproducing the US in terms of new equipment, but flows aren't stocks, and the US also has decades of refinement and experience to draw on in comparison to China's zilch.

Don't get me wrong: the trend is towards Chinese dominance, but I don't think we're close yet. China would have to throw everything at Taiwan, and it would turn into a shooting gallery.
Yeah, it cost money, they will not spent money on every applicant that applies.
Stalwart seems to be more ahead feature-wise. As a Stalwart user I will definitely keep an eye on this project. Just a couple of missing features that are a dealbreaker. One of them is also absent in Stalwart - aliases to external accounts.
You need to do some rouge teaming to explore this vulnerability.
I hate to break it to you, but their normal salary depends directly more on Google.

Google paid Mozilla $600M in 2022 for making Google the default search engine in Firefox.

Mozilla is directly bribed by Google.
I have not tried this, but I'm reminded of the post https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/09/22/colo/, which describes how one can host your own infrastructure in a colocation rack, which sounds pretty rad.
It's a good blog post, but the site is ironically unreadable outside Firefox Reader due to the annoying snow flake animation.
I don't know about every Brother model. On ours, there's a key sequence you can press to reset the toner cartridge odometer letting you squeeze out toner until the text is a satisfying light grey.
Fixed the typo. Even though its not as far fetched, i am not talking about cosmetic JS :)
> No, you just need fossil fuel energy to be relatively more expensive, not for energy to be more expensive overall.

Can you explain exactly what you mean? Say (very made up numbers) coal is $1 per day, and a renewable is $2 per day. I raise the price of coal to $3 per day to make it relatively more expensive. Haven't I just increased the price of energy overall to $2 per day?
It's hard to believe you when I take ad blocking more seriously than most and would be more likely to notice a difference than most. You might not believe me about that, which is fine.

However, the claim in question seems like an objective claim for which empirical evidence would be very possible to provide, so until someone shows some clear examples I remain unconvinced.
Installing delta locally may ruin the GitHub UI for you
Final product, i.e only the parts and components were $400.

The cost of all the tools and software I did not track but I would guess I invested somewhere around $1K which includes software licenses, shipping, new tools etc.

But I find tracking the cost of research a bit impractical as it doesn't include indirect costs like billable hours that I technically could have spent on clients etc.
Glad to see my 2005 E46 M3 is "historic"
The density of "nonetheless" is fairly high in that essay.

Three times in about five paragraphs.

Nonetheless, it was good.
It was a "memorandum", which is actually not a binding treaty as far as I understand.
Took me weeks to perfect our own setup based on Postfix, Dovecot, Roundcube with some patches, rspamd with attachment-type whitelisting and a bazillion other features, clamav with extra patterns, plus the many tweaks and enhancements you need to dig out from obscure places.

Like fts-flatcurve, an archive plugin for dovecot that can find stuff in 30 years worth of mails in a second, over IMAP in Roundcube. Or rspamd settings to blacklist not a single IP but an entire ASN of misbehaving colo clients. IMAP with namespaces is also a true pain to configure. Or setting bzip2 compression for an auto-expunged journal for spam, and archive without expunge. Painful.

If you made it this far, you will find that your IP address is tainted. So choosing a hoster that keeps his backyard clean from spammers is necessary, otherwise you will suffer by association. Did I mention SPF records in DNS.

So I consider our server a piece of art. 30 years in operating systems certainly helped.
Hey, this is awesome. I also have been building my own keyboard. I wanted something that others where making. Split, low profile, hotswappable, supports Kailh v1 and v2, Vertically staggered ortholinear, wireless, had more than 60 keys, closer to 68 or 75%. I had an ErgoDash before, but didn't like the high profile, and modding it to be wireless was a bit finicky.

I had already used and made my first prototype and realized my thumb cluster was not positioned right and not comfortable for use. So I have the PCBs for the Prototype 2 where the entire bottom row is shifted in. I learned a lot about PCB design and MCUs through this. Yours looks SOOO much better laid out compared to mine too.

Old pictures of prototype 1: https://photos.app.goo.gl/VhqQmjGyzTeBbKFQ9 ( have top and bottom plates, i just never used them because i found the thumb cluster issue quickly) (there is an ErgoDash pictured too that I used previously, modded to be wireless)

Life, becoming a father, moving to a different country, and so many things have put this project on hold, but I will finish it soon.
If you are trying to pin a currency to a standard, gold isn't great. Its value is almost entirely speculative and it lacks meaninful intrinsic value at this point. If you demand to leave fiat currency, an aluminum or steel standard might make more sense. Rare earth metals, or even just petroleum would be my proposal. Maybe someday we will have a duterium pinned currency.
This is basically an argument that China should become more like North Korea rather than the other way around.

Reality is that remittances and the skills that emigrants eventually bring back to their home country far exceeds any negative effects. Policymakers know this which is why they don't deter this from happening. In many countries they actively encourage it, such as is Philippines.

When economists talk about "no free lunch" they are specifically talking about abnormal profits. They are not talking about the fact that voluntary decisions of private actors can lead to positive sum outcomes in utility.
Seems like George is inching towards learning about Triffin Dilemma[0].

To meet global demand, the issuer must supply enough currency, potentially weakening its own economy, but restricting supply would harm international trade and finance

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triffin_dilemma
Humanscale M8.1
> But other countries have agency too, they can also decide to be first class economies.

An interesting thing is that they likely cannot, outside of some exceptional circumstances--which might include the current clownish situation. Lots of countries would like to be among leading economies. But they don't have enough capital, cannot get it on really favorable terms, don't have the know-how, cannot have effective protectionism to start up (blocked by international rules and retaliations).

You can attract foreign capital and corporations, but it's much harder to tie their people and wealth to you permanently. There is a term 'middle income trap' for example. The impressive thing about PRC is how they've had enough power leverage and ability to play into turn-of-Millennium Western establishment's mentality to really push ahead. But there are many countries that couldn't.
First off, who are you talking to? I didn't see anyone suggest replacing every truck in the world with electric.

Second, that's not a particularly large number for horsepower. Please explain why you think it can't be electric. Note that charging time can be solved by having a bigger fleet, and while that is expensive it's well within the range of "no matter what you try".
Li-Po 401235
On Lex, you said you want to have Elon as dictator. Dinner is served, enjoy your meal.
Ya, I slept on it and realized I skipped a generation in my mind. I guess the details of one of the PCs I built 35 years ago fade after a while.
Autodesk Fusion
JMAP seems opinionated and somewhat limiting as an API, migrating to it from a more featureful/ergonomic API might be a pain.
Some people being born with additional/missing digits or limbs doesn't mean we should stop saying that humans have two arms and two legs with five fingers/toes each. At the end this is all performative - no one was ever actually harmed by women being called women.

And if anything those who insist of forcing this newspeak onto others by attacking anyone that doesn't go along also fit your definition of being "obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices".
> WhatsApp is closed source, so whatever they claim to can't be proven

E2E only requires a correctly-designed client, not a correctly-designed server.

Since any binary can always be deobfuscated, deliberately putting in a backdoor in the client would be an extremely risky PR move, especially in an app as big as WhatsApp, and one surely receiving lots of attention from security researchers.

Not to mention that OpenWhisperSystems (the creators of Signal) worked with Meta on their E2E implementation, and if you don't trust them to do right, you shouldn't trust anybody.

Let's face it, people over here just don't like Meta and love to spread FUD about them.
> We need to put as much effort into helping every other country develop and thrive - and by doing that we'll create many more customers for the products/services produced in our own countries, and everyone can end up richer.

this was the logic in letting eg China into the WTO and allowing them to become such a big trading partner. turns out, this doesn't necessarily result in liberalization (see Germany's experience with Russia for another example).

we should only be seeking to shift trade from repressive regimes to democracies, not working with everyone equally.
Add Japan to the list regarding currencies
I also don't use the program buttons often, although I occasionally go mad and try one. They never seem to work particularly well.