skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Announcement of availability to watch this movie online on YouTube published by Ukrainian State Film Agency (aka "Dergkino") on January 15th, 2021.[0]

Link to the full movie published in the description to its trailer on Dergkino Ukraine YouTube-channel.[1]

Info from Wikipedia[2]:

> Anatoliy Kokush is a Soviet/Ukrainian film engineer, businessman, and inventor. In 2006, he was awarded two Oscars. The awards were in the Scientific and Engineering Award category: one was awarded "for the concept and development of the Russian Arm [aka "U-crane"] gyro-stabilized camera crane and the Flight Head"; the other was awarded "for the concept and development of the Cascade series of motion picture cranes".

[0] https://usfa.gov.ua/press-center/kokush-usrane-i727

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZtCIhHyNl8M

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatoliy_Kokush
No because:

1) Glenn Greenwald said that US journalists must toe the leftist narrative or they will be shunned by fellow journalists

2) Youtube has just demonetized one of the few remaining independent media outlets, NTD/Epoch Times.
What are good podcasts to understand the future of the space industry?
Hi,
I am 31 years old, I have limited knowledge about space but I want to devote the rest of my working life to the space industry. What are good podcasts I could listen to to pick brains about the future of this industry?
Thx!
Larry King was the OG interviewer. To the point, rational, always asking pointed questions, yet not shying from adding a dash of humor. Yet to find anyone on par with him.
I look at the history of Java as a case study in how original intentions don't play out. Hype, disillusionment, irony.

Hype: Java "write once run anywhere" JVM was super hyped as the "Microsoft killer". In reality, the forces that reduced MS's desktop power were Apple iPhone & Google Android. MS's server software influence was reduced by Linux/MySQL and by further by Amazon AWS running that open source stack.

Java was also predicted to be the "C++ killer" because all those wasted extra cpu cycles on fat desktops could be used for GC to make "manual memory management" obsolete. Java did succeed on the server (e.g. Ebay, Amazon, Google, all run a lot of Java on backend servers) but C++ today still has the spotlight for machine learning, games, desktop apps, etc.

Irony: Java was the "serious" language for browsers and Javascript the "toy" language. In reality, Java Applets died along with Adobe Flash and MS Silverlight and Javascript evolves by bottom-up popularity to code complex browser apps.

On the desktop side, it looks like a Javascript runtime (Electron, Deno) will have more deployment than a JVM-based runtime.

If I can be bold and apply learnings from Java's history to today's landscape... I don't think Julia will achieve massive popularity for math programming even though the language was designed for it and the evangelists predict it. Instead, Python usage will always be ahead in that domain. Julia needs an influential player like NVIDIA CUDA or Google Tensorflow to adopt Julia as a first-class API to change its future trajectory and it doesn't look like that will happen.

Similar counterintuitive history with the BASIC language. The "B.A." in "BASIC" stands for "Beginner All-purpose" but it turns out that Python became the more popular beginners language.

The eventual history doesn't always agree with original design intentions of the programming language.
yes. any darn thing that can run a rdp client can work. i have been using a 512mb thin client on a big fat windows 10 machine for more than 4 years now
you can most definitely use any Rpi
Yes, his work is literally thought provoking. You have to think about it, read about the history presented, think about it some more and come to your own conclusions.
"facts", when presented individually, can create almost any impression the fact presenter wants to create. and that's what we've been seeing so much of - people looking at "facts" outside of larger contexts, and (intentionally or not) drawing wrong conclusions.
US broadcaster Larry King dies aged 87
No. Communism and planned economy are not capable of producing consumer goods. Source: I actually lived in the USSR.
Yes. https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucelee/2020/02/19/the-skull-b...
They could replace service station charging, but you'd need an app that navigated you to one that's available. And make a reservation, so you didn't keep heading toward the nearest just to find it occupied. And if they were in interesting locations e.g. near a restaurant or shopping or bathrooms or a coffee shop.

But that sounds just like a service station.
>>I suppose the canary for partisan moderation should be Sinn Fein; they were banned from television in the 90s.

Their elected MP's were also banned from travelling to Britain, effectively preventing them from taking their seats in Parliament. Not that they planned on doing that mind.
Strongtalk
It’s really great. Hope it is soon available worldwide.
The article does mention this exact thing in the conclusion.
That’s really not what I was arguing about, if over the 50+ year lifespan of an aircraft it spends less than 10% of total flight time over enemy territory and ejecting over enemy territory has a 99% odds of capture.

Then overall odds of ejecting resulting in capture is way less than 50%. Further, if mechanical failure is expected to bring down say 15% of aircraft, then the odds of mechanical failure over enemy territory is low vs actually being shot down.

That said, actual odds are a little different as mechanical failure isn’t evenly distributed, and hours spent over disputed territory also risk capture etc. Still it’s clear that a low percentage of ejecting pilots are expected to be captured.
His program on RT was one of few worth watching
There’s usually also the option of having stuff delivered. The heaviest items are drinks and getting those delivered has the additional benefit of getting them brought to the doorstep. Costs a bit more, but not owning a car offsets that easily. Friends just call a cab for their monthly large shopping.
Stephen Kleene's 1951 Paper Where He Introduces Regular Expressions [pdf]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25881975
Microsoft same-day reversal on Xbox Live Gold price doubling
> Even large cities in North America have no more than a few dozen gas stations (and the UK likely fewer still due to things like London's congestion pricing reducing vehicle count).

That's quite funny reading from my chair. I live in a small town in Scandinavia (~50.000 people in all of the county) and a quick count at Google maps show me that apparently there are more gas-stations here (14 in a 5km radius from me - 5 inside the city limits itself) than in "large cities in North America".
Which facts?

A list of facts is often biassed.
This is an important distinction and one that sometimes gets lost in the back-and-forth over Docker.

I feel like a lot of the complaints levelled at Docker pertain to the packaging and deployment use case. Where Docker really shines - even for small teams or solo devs - is as a development tool.
For the near future, you will have to live a pretty isolated life. However, everyone seems to believe things will get better in spring and summer. I would consider it "safe", but opportunities to meet (new) people or to travel and "do tourism" will be very limited to non-existent. This could continue into 2022, with another "isolation winter".

At the moment, several areas with high rates of infection are enforcing a "15 kilometer radius" around the county you are living in that you are only allowed to leave "when necessary" (e.g. for business). Some have a curfew after 9pm. There is no strong enforcement however, and it unlikely you are going to get asked what you are doing outside during the day. In general, you are more or less not allowed to travel for recreational purposes, and only "necessary" shops are allowed to open.

That said, it is not totally crazy to move to Germany at the moment, and plenty of reasons to do so. It is not "unsafe".
The original title of the paper is "Representation of Events in Nerve Nets and Finite Automata" but I didn't think anyone would recognize that for what it is. In the paper, he analyzes McCulloch-Pitts neural networks and introduces regular expressions as a way to describe them.
Contrast Tesla superchargers in CA with, e.g. getting gas at a Costco. They experience similar degrees of queuing. There is a limit to how much of peak capacity you can build for. The solution is not to increase the capacity of a single station, but to build more of them (just as with gas stations). Which is obviously what Tesla is doing.
>> News channels were always like this. We just have the internet to cross check now.

CNN was not in the beginning. They were a scrappy news channel that came to prominence with real reporting (most notably in the Iraq war). They got corrupted once it was clear they could not be ignored.

News sources have probably always had bias, but it was never such blatant characature back in the day.
It's all about autophagy. You can trigger it with diet, but it's way easier to just do fasting 7 days every 3 months or 3 days every month. (obviously exercise and good diet is also important) https://www.healthline.com/health/autophagy
2001 was the first time I got online; first site visited was also cnn.com on a 56k modem.
meh. if you are on windows you should check rdpwrap. i personally dont give a rats ass about "licensing". using kms38 on ltsc. then use krdc or remmina or whatever and that works beautifully.

it just has to be updated whenever windows gets a new update, lets say every 6 months or so, im not sure

other than that, i have never used linux as a "server" but i guess the performance would be equally good.
Don’t parrot popular false narratives. CNN still has news today, though generally only on breaking news type situations. It turns out the Internet is better for headlines then a thirty-minute talking head loop.

And when on CNN Larry King wasn’t part of their news operation. He was a talk show radio host. Larry King Live was Oprah for old men. Larry King is big part of why CNN moved away from 100% news.
Gerry Adams claimed he was first arrested for selling the party newspaper. There was a strange, not illegal but harassed anyway, sort of relationship between Sinn Fein and the authorities.
PBS News Hour? There isn’t enough of National or Global importance to fill a 24/7 broadcast so any channel that needs to fill that amount of time is doomed to have poor quality.
The sudden increase in Labour membership and Corbyn coming to power suddenly makes more sense.
There's no reference count on the object. That's not how garbage collection works in .NET, or Java for that matter.
And that's why it was wrong to kick off Trump, just as it's now wrong to kick off the SWP.

A slippery slope was started and now the genie is out of the bottle and can't be contained anymore.
Is it moral to regulate Twitter?
USD equivalent in lightning is growing. I think that it matters more. People usually use USD prices and then derive bitcoin price for goods and other stuff.
But won’t anybody think of the souls of millions of people, snuffed from existence, and vaporized from the heat of a death laser from your Star Destroyer.

As if millions of voices suddenly cried out in terror and were suddenly silenced.
Bullshit jobs are a product of low interest rates and low yield government bonds driving capital allocation elsewhere.

If CPI inflation is high that means there are not enough workers to do the most valuable work. Workers reallocate to more productive jobs and earn more money.

Interest rates usually follow CPI inflation. If interest rates are near 0% then you get lots of people starting stupid businesses. That's fine if everyone is unemployed and thus would prefer a bullshit job over a productive job but once the pandemic is over it won't be true anymore.

High interest rates force a company to be profitable enough to at least cover the interest payments. In theory the Fed should raise rates to at least 1% just to match current inflation but the economy is now full of bullshit and that bullshit is going to fail once the cheap money dries up. We can't afford to do that during a pandemic but once it is over it is necessary to cull the useless zombies.

I may or may not have conveyed this in a dramatic way but don't take this as a call to action. If you are invested in the stock market you should always make sure that you don't put too much money into dead companies regardless of how well the economy is doing. Timing crashes or whatever is futile. Your personal goals (risk tolerance aka financial security and when you want to withdraw money) are more important and should be planned well in advance.
I'm not even American, but CNN coverage of the 1990-91 Gulf War really put them on the radar. The whole Middle East watched CNN Live coverage.
Al Jazeera English (can’t speak to the other streams) has 30-60 minute blocks of actual news throughout the day. Another benefit is that they have a more global perspective so those news blocks are a lot more likely to be covering the unrest in Darfur than a human interest story about a woman in Idaho who just ate her 10000th Big Mac
CNN does still have news. But a lot of what it has is more like unlabeled editorials, treated like news.
Darwin is going to get upset.
JDK 1.1 still works on windows (and on linux via wine).

https://www.oracle.com/java/technologies/java-archive-downlo...

Everything I tested works flawlessly.
Similar physics mystery: You're a pool of water in the bottom of a bucket, looking out at the stars. Somebody spins the bucket, making the stars spin. So you (the water) arrange your molecules in a parabolic shape, thicker at the sides of the bucket and thin in the middle.

How do you (the water know)? How do you know that the stars aren't holes in a paper sheet with light shining through? How do you know the universe isn't spinning, and you're standing still?
Stop spreading FUD, CNN actually does have news. Certain parts of the populace might not like their reporting but that’s it.
I remember the announcement, and being thrilled as I poured over the documentation and did some Java experiments.

I didn't really get into programming it for my job until 1.1.4 though, and I remember being skeptical about the language's future when they changed the versioning a year later to Java 2, 3, etc.

I continued with Java as my main language on the job until 2017. I should note that my coding for work became a mix of Android Dalvik Java and J2EE around 2009, and then focused on Android from 2013 to about 2016, with some Elixir and occasional J2EE work (Java 8). In 2016 my main language at work became C++, with some Rust.

Revisiting Java and learning modern Java (Java 13-16) is one of my goals for 2021. That's driven by commercial necessity though. That is second to laying the groundwork for a full time Rust job though. Rust is the language that fills my heart, through and through.
I wish more people would post primary sources & hard data. A lot of people will disagree with the content, but "The Last American Vagabond"[1] does a good job of presenting primary sources (usually medical journals/studies, gov't press releases, interviews, CDC, WHO etc.); includes links to all of them in all show notes so you can look through all of it. The main point here is that including primary sources is important, and I don't see most people doing that. I wish more news sources would include the primary sources and more hard data to support their position.

[1] http://thelastamericanvagabond.com/
This looks neat, the _ trick is similar to the Self [0] of fastcore (from fastai).

However many things are possible with vanilla pandas. I use it a lot for data munging, usually with the fluent interface (method chaining) style [1], e.g.:

df.loc[lambda f: ...].groupby(...).agg(["mean", "count"])

It also plays nicely with the black autoformatter.

Anonymous functions are verbose and limited in Python, but you can still do many things and use a regular function when a lambda won't do.

I guess one of the thing I need the most when doing data analysis is column name autocompletion, inside groupby, lambdas, for column selection...

I wonder if one could do it in IPython, similar to the string autocompletion of file/directory paths. Basically a parsing of dataframe column names in order to autocomplete strings.

[0]: https://fastcore.fast.ai/basics.html#Self-(with-an-uppercase...

[1]: https://tomaugspurger.github.io/method-chaining
HN is turning into an obituary. Brad Cox yesterday, Larry King today.
Even Fox News has news, for 30 seconds at the top of the hour or whatever it is.
doubling? wow. they really got greedy there for a second.
They’ll repeat, but it’s not clear why that is poor quality. It’s not a bad thing that there’s not true, honest to goodness, novel news at all hours of the day.
Why Is English So Hard to Learn?
They're pretty much loathed in the left.

They're more like PETA than antifa, they cover up internal sexual assaults, have a bunch of cranks, and other groups have to put up with and try to prevent their continuous entryism, hijacking protests and other actions to self-promote.

Lots of cranks (though probably less so than CPGB-ML who are full on tankies), and a giant pain in the backside.

Nevertheless, whilst I chuckle at this, it is a dangerous thing and yet another reason Facebook should not be trusted as any sort of impartial platform and probably dismantled.
So you're going to simply ignore the list of the names in the part of the comment you're referring to?
'''How do we maintain the health of the body and avoid diseases?
Sony have stuck with BSD too. The PlayStation 4 and 5 both run FreeBSD.
I haven't eaten partridge. Venison is low in fat, so it requires different techniques than beef or pork. Braising (even crock-potting) will work better than roasting or grilling. Frying, including stir-frying, also works well. To me these are simply different techniques, but those who consider gravy exotic might call them "augmentation". If one must roast, by all means do as Mr. Ramsay and fry first. I submit that his dish would have been better sous-vide, but the loin will be good as long as you don't burn it.
Business Value over Correctness
so trump was on to something....i don't believe it.
It seems like car sharing should sort this out. Uber, car share schemes, self-driving cars...the trend seems towards less ownership and more short term use. Having a car sit around for 22 hours a day is a massive waste. These schemes suit cities, exactly where parking is a problem.
The main FB page is now back but they claim other local pages are not:
https://swp.org.uk/1049-2/

I'm not sure how they SWP got banned - I guess some pro palestinian posts may have strayed into the antisemitic territory?
Many states have escheatment laws about this. So those may complicate their plans if they're planning to make interest off funds in limbo.
I think the main issue is when there are _no_ facts, no primary sources, no hard data.
So every species on the face of the earth that ever expanded its territory is invasive? That's basically every living thing on the face of the earth.

Make no mistake, almost every living thing that expanded its territory had a negative effect on that territory that was expanded into which will make every species "invasive" under your hair brained extreme technical definition.

Most humans can catch the drift of what I'm trying to convey though. I'll spell it out for you because you seem to be a savant... too intelligent to understand the obvious subtleties of normal human communication.

Invasive species only refer to a subset of species under temporal conditions meaning the current ecosystem which the species invades has not YET adapted to the invasion. If all animals have died/evolved and changed to accommodate for the situation the species is no longer invasive it is the status quo.

If what I said above isn't part of the definition then it makes every freaking thing on the face of the earth invasive. So it's unspoken but Obviously invasive refers to a temporal phenomenon.

Because your a savant too intelligent for mure mortals like me, let me give you an example why what I said above isn't included in the wikipedia definition. Think of the word 'thief.' If a child steals some candy from the store he is a thief. If the child grows up to be 50 years old and never steals anything again for the rest of his life typical humans no longer call him a thief. This means thief refers to a temporal phenomenon and most humans are able to recognize this even though webster's dictionary doesn't include it in the definition. We humans call this "obvious."

But someone like you who can't figure out what typical people find "obvious" must mean that your beyond human. A person of such extraordinary logic that subtleties of human language are irrelevant to you. That or your just making up logic to support some agenda, because it's utterly clear what I'm talking about.

Also throwaway usernames are against the rules in HN.
Here in East Palo Alto there are a number of charging stations at the shopping mall. I don't know what the markup is compared to a home charging station.
Where can I download Java 1.0?
These are small losses compared to the complete lack of customization in say ios or modern Windows. Still KDE2 was very good.
Then just use rails. Why are you looking for the same thing in a different language? Just for the language? Or because it is more fashionable than using ruby?
Its still news. You just want to an opinion, which is not news.
These are the technicians who control IP.

For the US this can really be whittled down more - the people who go to IETF and NANOG meetings that work for AT&T and Verizon. Because the vast majority of Americans are dependent on pipes or cell phone coverage from those two companies.
Earn up to 20 us per day by filling out questions
Not to be flippant, but hasn't this kind of thing been going on since long before the internet?

It sounds like the addition of social media has created a media circus, rather than a new problem itself.
There used to be a decent amount of book shops and punk gigs. There's IWW and Solidarity Federation, not sure how active. There's also a bunch of Marxist and other varios left-wing philosophically based groups.

There used to be a great group called Space Hijackers who bought an APC and drove it through the G20 but that was 11 years ago, they were kinda Situationist.

There was UK Uncut. I think a lot of groups end up just being overwhelmed with the amount of awful shit the Tories do and how apathetic/ignorant our population is.

London Renters Union is a new and amazing left-wing group, not necessarily anarchist, but not ML or Trot either.
$7 to deliver and $7 to return, may as well buy the book or get a kindle.
>something insidious about the way it creates the feeling of insight without actually teaching you anything.

I always thought that was on purpose. I've never come away from one of his shows and thought he has tried to persuade me to subscribe to a particular narrative. I enjoy his exposition and interesting revelations of connections that exist in the vast web of life. I think it's only dangerous if you consider it a source of truth on any particular subject.
Anecdotally, (and I am American) it was also somewhere between the Gulf War and the OJ Simpson trial that cable changed from some exotic thing that rich people paid for to something a lot of your friends had.
KindleDrip – From Your Kindle's Email Address to Using Your Credit Card
CNN uses clickbait titles and misleading interpretations to pander to their viewers for page views. They are far from respectable.
Are you sure you know file-system permissions and file attributes?
You could just look at policy support.

People like far left policies far more than anyone would expect.