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tsukikage
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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tsukikage
1y ago
...as disconnected from "email marketing services" as possible, please, because IME gmail is wise to those and files email associated with them directly in the trash regardless of all other concerns. I suspect the reason SES is an
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tsukikage
1y ago
Interestingly, I've not had a problem delivering directly to those (except the time I switched to an IP block with a bad rep and couldn't deliver anything anywhere directly at all); it's just the ones on the list above that d
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tsukikage
1y ago
An IP laundering service certainly sounds like a potential startup opportunity. Certainly I'd have paid for a proven good IP in the past before I developed my current solution.
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tsukikage
1y ago
> You can usually switch host ...it took OP 8 months of "rolling the gacha" and waiting to get a clean IP; no mention of costs. Not really a solution in my book. If you're willing to wait 8 months for working email, I put
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tsukikage
1y ago
Nope. The biggest impact on gmail was making sure I had DMARC, DKIM and SPF all set up correctly. (I tried several other relay services like mailgun and those /did/ have noticeable impact - SES was the first one I tried that didn&
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tsukikage
1y ago
I use exim4. So after doing the usual SES setup, I can change the smarthost router to look like this: SMARTHOST_FOR_MS = email-smtp.us-east-2.amazonaws.com::587 smarthost: debug_print = "R: smarthost for $local_part@$domain&q
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tsukikage
1y ago
IP reputation is a gamble, and there is no recourse. If you're lucky, awesome. But if you're unlucky and switching host isn't an option, you pretty much have to involve a large third party to act your behalf - there is zero a
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tsukikage
1y ago
...brand new sentence!
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tsukikage
1y ago
The "Email Authentication (server-to-server)" section shouldn't be under "extend". In 2025, if you actually want others to receive your email, setting these up is not optional.
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tsukikage
1y ago
That's what the code you can see now does. It may or may not be the same as what ran.
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tsukikage
1y ago
Space is huge and everything is much too far apart to make travel feasible or communication sane.
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tsukikage
1y ago
> There is no information in it We actually don't know that. There might or might not have been some information in it; we did not capture or retain enough to be sure either way.
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tsukikage
1y ago
CRDTs would be lovely, wouldn't they? However, OneDrive's promise is "save your files and photos to OneDrive and access them from any device, anywhere". Accordingly, the model OneDrive actually exposes to the user is dir
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tsukikage
1y ago
OneDrive has to manage synchronising the cloud with multiple, potentially independently updated, local copies. This is a much harder problem than anything Google have tried to tackle, with more ways for things to go wrong compared to "
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tsukikage
1y ago
How does insurance for stolen property work in Japan? Do the insurers not require evidence that the theft has been reported to the police, as they do here? Or do those reports not form part of the Japanese crime statistics, and if so, what
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tsukikage
1y ago
> > Encrypted communications have enabled... > Is this the payload message of the article? No, this is: > > Britain’s police solve only 5% of crimes Britain's current government is heavily pro-censorship and pro-surveill
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tsukikage
1y ago
You suggest there is an important difference between "just bucking societal norms and conventions" and "treating other people like shit", but in practice all too often the entire difference is whether or not you are one
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tsukikage
1y ago
> Uber/Lyft model identifies both people They make the driver fill some information in an online form and occasionally send an image that is supposed to be a selfie. Certainly in my account I can see a record of what various people
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tsukikage
1y ago
When one travels, one frequently sees signs in airport arrivals halls: do not accept lifts from unlicensed / unmarked vehicles, as it is not safe. Use a licensed, vetted taxi service. Uber's entire business model is, essentially,
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tsukikage
1y ago
What proportion of students bother?
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tsukikage
1y ago
…for starters, you can sell them the ability to integrate your AI platform into whatever it is they are building, so you can then sell your stuff to their customers.
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tsukikage
1y ago
“trusted” in computer science does not mean what it means in ordinary speech. It is what you call things you have no choice but to trust, regardless of whether that trust is deserved or not.
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tsukikage
1y ago
You’re not thinking evil enough. LLMs have the potential to be much more insidious about whatever it is they are shilling. Our dystopian future will feature plausibly deniable priming.
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tsukikage
1y ago
...or just, y'know, embarrassing.
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tsukikage
1y ago
Cheapest rice I can easily get here in the UK, equivalent to ~1600JPY/5kg: https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/314300009 Cheapest rice I am actually willing to eat, ~3000JPY/5kg: https:&
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tsukikage
1y ago
Don't guess my anything. If you're not sure what I want, ask, or at best do nothing. You don't actually know what I want, and every time you decide you think you do, you make everything worse, not better.
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tsukikage
1y ago
GPUs suck at things like e.g. data driven branches. What looks like one shader at a high level ends up creating many separate compiled blobs, because you really want some of the parameters baked in at compile time to avoid the performance t
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tsukikage
1y ago
No, I mean, what if there is someone at C that wants to catch a bus, but all the buses are skipping C because no-one already on the bus wanted to go there?
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tsukikage
1y ago
How does that work out for someone in the unpopular destination who wants to leave?
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tsukikage
1y ago
It's not a "just" if the fix cripples performance; it's a tradeoff. It is forced to hurt everything everywhere because the processor alone has no mechanism to determine when the mitigation is actually required and when i
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