skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for your answers. Best of luck.
Were they repeating comments? I assumed it was a bug in GitHub.
Dictators never rule alone, even though they suck all the attention. They have supporters and enablers. For example, a pilot of that MiG-29 fighter jet could blow a passenger plane if ordered so. Their police killed and tortured people that were on mass protests. Lukashenko doesn't have exclusive responsibility over this.
Possibly, I think it will depend on how individual countries implement the directive.

I think irrespective of that if airlines ignore such a directive then they'll be exposing themselves to a significant amount of liability if something happens again (i.e. the airline will be made to pay out damages and their insurance probably won't cover it).
Nix shell does this! https://nixos.wiki/wiki/Development_environment_with_nix-she...
That insurance is still a tax, but a really old fashioned one, where private tax farmers collect and administer the treasury rather than the state.

That £40 must actually cover the costs of the local church's roof.
And that secret chat only works on mobile and only for 1 on 1 conversations.
Do these services also provide an SMTP address too? As I'd rather not tie the service to a specific API.
> And they did all the "from scratch" work.

We should judge on what has been finished rather than what has been started. After people start to work with it, that's when the real costs will start to be incurred.

Apple are an interesting case in that they have done this very very gradually over many many years - building on top of existing tried and tested platforms where possible.

Google seem to be dominant in android/mobile despite their crappy OS. Whether they're threatened or not, this does need to be improved. This may or may not be due to Linux - to me it seems to be more the case that it's again their failure to stick to things that's the most frustrating aspect of using Android - but maybe using Linux means they spend more development time doing that than dealing with features. Perhaps they're just trying to emulate Apple's strategy alá cargo cult.
Marking up my Curriculum Vitae with Microformats2
Github is the new Twitter
> They have an OS running on a consumer device

I read this as "prototype".
Yes. They have since then regrouped into the Open Web Docs Group, and are funded through donations. (https://opencollective.com/open-web-docs)

However, notice how all top tier sponsors are Edge, Chrome, or even Facebook, with mozilla nowhere in sight.
Most people are not stupid, they understand the situation. Also most of the people do not believe Lukashenko's narratives any more. At this point is not about him convincing his people to believe him, it's about using force to remove those who are brave enough to fight him - this is actually what this kidnapping was about.
Lol. Then how else can it be followed?
EDIT: I realized that I am maybe a little sensitive, and the question could be read the other way round, giving the liver enough time to recover between two occasional (small) intakes. That is actually an interesting question.

Leaving original answer (but please don't be triggered by me failing to read the question correctly):

And you're free to do so.

But don't expect an absolution from a health professional, in the form of a number that is "always entirely safe, under all circumstances".

Alcohol is essentially a poison for the body, which he can tolerate quite well in respectable amounts, compared to other toxins (we can actually "buffer" a certain amount AFAIK).

But talking about lesions in liver tissue growing back without scarring or long-lasting consequences is really out of the safe zone if you ask me. So your questions is clearly rubbing me the wrong way.

Also, sometimes your liver can be weakened or inflamed (without you realizing), and then obviously every drop counts.
Who search for closed issues when searching if other have the same bug?
my comment was without political meaning : I have relatives who need to fly to minsk from EU on Saturday for family reasons, I'm just monitoring the legal status.
> This is not exact, the EU ban decision is not taken yet. see link here: https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2021...

The decision is taken. You are misunderstanding what you are reading.

The press release follows an urgent meeting from the Council. The Council is the reunion of all the EU heads of state. They have already agreed to the ban. The sentence you are quoting just means that they now have to pass the corresponding executive orders in their respective countries which, as you are rightfully pointing, has already been done by France.

Obviously the decision has to be implemented by all member states one by one. That's how the EU works. It's the case for every decision taken and law passed by the EU.
I don't pay taxes in the US. I pay them in Austria, where the system mostly works (in comparison).

If taxes are misused, the misuse is the problem, not the concept of taxes itself. Government may be reaching into our pockets, but we also reach into the government's pocket when we need to (again, Austrian speaking here. My wife received around 2700 Euros per month during Mutterschutz, which surprised both of us, since she hadn't been working for some time due to it being our third child, just as an example).
The BBC story is https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-57236489

With a headline of "EU agrees new Belarus sanctions after plane arrest"

It states

> The EU has decided to ban Belarusian airlines from European skies after a flight was diverted to Minsk on Sunday and a dissident journalist arrested.

The specific release from the meeting:
- calls on the Council to adopt the necessary measures to ban overflight of EU airspace by Belarusian airlines and prevent access to EU airports of flights operated by such airlines;

Seems reasonable reporting to me, the EU has decided to do it, and is now implementing that decision.

Further in the article

> The UK has suspended the operating permit for Belarusian state airline Belavia, and EU leaders have called on member states to take similar action.

That the HN submitter changed the headline is hardly a damning indictment of journalism

(The headline of the .com version was the same at 6:27 GMT)

https://web.archive.org/web/20210525062723if_/https://www.bb...
From a cold logical perspective, it would be advantagous to have many mates you share with others, that all take care of any offspring, since then even in the event of the death of the biological parents, the social parents can continue care for the offspring. Redundancies and failsafes are better if you have more.
On macOS, there's something which I think is called a "bookmark" these days but which used to be called an "alias", and it's used to record a reference to a file. It's basically a data structure that contains a bunch of metadata for a file, so if the file moves, there's a fallback process which locates the file and updates the data structure with the new metadata. It's fairly simple as you'd expect, although it's much more than just an inode. The data structure can just be an object in memory or it can be serialized to a file on disk.

You could implement this yourself on Linux, for sure, but it's been around on macOS since System 7 appeared in 1991 and everything uses it.
I think it's in the "mental model". You're kind of "expected" to know that "option" will produce an "optional / alternate" behavior. It's kind of like windows. How are you supposed to know that win+left will move the window to the side?

At least, on macOS, if you press OPT, the entries will change. On Windows, if you click right → delete, the file isn't deleted. It's moved to the recycle bin. "How are you supposed to know that?". On Mac, it says "move to trash" or similar. Now say you don't want that. If you hold Shift and click delete, it actually deletes it. But if you hold Shift while looking at the Windows menu, it still says "delete".

There are quite a lot of "have to know" things in other OSs, too. They each come with a mental model which may be closer or further from the user's.

I think the issues we see nowadays come up because many apps work the same everywhere, and people may switch between systems more often, so figure since <app> works the same, everything works the same.

It's also hard to think that what comes naturally is actually a mental model that's been ingrained and not something "absolute".

I guess this is why computers used to have manuals, but who reads those anymore?
In the coronavirus age, reading printed materials causes me less eyestrain than reading on a computer screen.
What would the alternative be? Do nothing?
> the community seems to be "nicer"

Having worked as a programmer for molecular neurobiologists for two years: yeah, they are. Everyone's just hyped at how insanely fast things are developing. Everything I saw when I worked there felt cutting-edge. The engineering involved, the science produced, the speed at which new insights were being gained.

> And being a "researcher" without clinic duties is really not easy getting into in Europe it seems.

The trick is to go the molecular biology route instead, it seems
> Given the central role that C continues to play in systems software, and the difficulty of writing safe and correct C code, it remains a grand challenge to develop effective formal methods for verifying C programs.

One of the reasons C likely continues to play a large role in systems programming, despite regularly highlighted defects by researchers, is because new language designers have largely given up on concept of header files and forward declaration.

When a standards organization wants to work with hardware vendors to define a cross-platform interface in terms of human readable symbols rather than explicit values, with the possibility of many competing private translations, C is a natural choice because header files provide a necessary bridge or abstraction.

It would be interesting if a 'Better C' language was also a 'Better H' language and provided a literate interface declaration formats without macros or inline functions. Eliminating support for macros and inline functions from headers, and making inlinability a private implementation detail, should not theoretically prevent future compilers from inlining implementation code from multiple sources into a single unit as a performance optimization.
WhatsApp visits links to generate a preview, so presumably FB knows the content of your message because at least the link is leaked.
So basically you're saying the researcher decides the product direction and not the users? feign shocked face

In this case I believe a heat map is a bad way to decide product direction. The amount of clicks don't tell anything about the ease of use, only which UI element receives user attention. If the Pocket feature receives no clicks, it can mean that either users don't find it or they don't want to use it.

Of course, product wise I understand FF might want to push Pocket and increase usage. But the decision about whether or not the UI is suitable shouldn't be gotten from a heat map.
Hola Peeps – A Community Based Voice Only Social Network App
Police sharing new technical crypto currencies clues in kidnapping – wants help
Tesla Fined in Norway for $16K per Owner
It often requires a 10-30 minute wait outside, since the return journey doesn't normally start immediately — to allow the driver a toilet break, or provide some slack in case of delays.
Show HN: A Sublime Text Theme Inspired by Plan9 and Acme
Let's see how it evolves: I think every country shall make its cost-benefit analysis, and the ones with nothing or very little to lose shall ban. I would bet on medium compliance.
I think closed issues shouldn't be a problem on the current release. So why search through them?
The misreading stems from the editorialising xendo did with the headline. xendo submitted "2 hours ago", so between 0629 and 0729 GMT.

The BBC headline at 0627 GMT was "EU agrees new Belarus sanctions after plane arrest"

https://web.archive.org/web/20210525062723if_/https://www.bb...
There is an important change in the angle in your hip, so leg vs torso.
Modern MTB geometry puts you in a more upright position, and that opens the hip angle. This means for climbing you use more of your glutes and less your quadriceps. This is great, because glutes are the ultimate athletic muscle.

Of course, you have to get used to this position, which is markedly different to the road bike / track bike leaning ahead and closing your hip position.
It also gives you great front-back balance and easier control on your bike. Easier to jump (or just shift weight), and you have the wide bars for greater leverage.

Seriously, if someone has not tried a MTB with a modern geometry, they definitely should, they will be blown away by how much better it is than the old ages.
Add to this the dropper seatpost, and you have a winner!
Freenode didn’t even exist 20 years ago
When you don't have a direct connection to the sending/receiving ends. Magic Wormhole and croc use Relays for that. And if you want to transfer files to systems without sshd installed and configured.
On a spectrum, I'd say most countries are a lot closer to this hypothetical version than the US.
I’ll repost a comment I made a few years ago. Hopefully the (informative, and authoritative) reference will be useful!

——

The founder, and sole developer of Mutable Instruments (a well known modular audio/synth maker) wrote about her recommendations on how to get started in audio programming here [0]. Much recommended for the cited books, and general/business advice on making a hardware audio product.

[0] https://modwiggler.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=2858814#p285881...

——

My own post about this was from a mini thread on HN about programming sound that may also interest you:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20491766

——

Last note! Another synth maker personally recommended the same DSP book as noted in the comment above (on Modwiggler), so it’s probably worth checking out!

Udo Zolzer's "DAFX"
I've done both. The crucial difference is that computer work is far more productive than bench work. If you spend a month at your computer, you will get something out of it. You can easily spend a month at the bench and come away with nothing at all.

Part of the secret to success in bench work is finding a seam which you can mine productively. You have some technique or system set up and working, and you can grind out findings from it. But it takes time to establish that seam, and it isn't necessarily anywhere near where the actually interesting problems are.

I worked on cell migration. We used a particular cell type that had very good, consistent migratory behaviour, which made it a good system. But it was a primary culture, made fresh from dissected tissue every day. Primary cultures are highly resistant to having DNA put into them. Pretty much all modern cell biology hinges on putting DNA into cells. I spent a year or so trying different techniques (including making adenoviral vectors!). Eventually, i found something which worked okay. But that was just the start of actually doing interesting work - the year up to that point had produced nothing. This is completely normal in bench work, but would be pretty shocking with computers.
Emergency Authorization is a regulatory matter, and thus isn't a global decision.

New Zealand did not use Emergency Authorization for the pandemic, because they had elimination so they were able to wait while their medicines agency performed full (but expedited) assessment for the Pfizer mRNA vaccine and gave a recommendation based on that assessment. As a result they didn't even begin vaccinating people until months after some other countries, but (because of elimination) they had zero deaths meanwhile.

So, in some countries regulators might decide an HIV vaccine is something that needs Emergency Authorization and in others not.

Another factor in what you're calling a "10 year process" is how long it takes to collect data from a Phase III trial. I think lots of people still do not appreciate why the Phase III trial for these coronavirus vaccines was so fast. The pandemic meant that huge numbers of people in your control group get infected. This is terrible news for them, some will die, but it means you get very rapid trial results.

So if you're confident that HIV has similar levels of spread, this is "good news" there too, the vaccine trials won't take very long to give results, regardless of whether you are intending to do Emergency Authorization or a normal process.
Show HN: A New Sublime Text Color Scheme Inspired by Plan9 and Acme
If you don't have a native predator then you don't have a native prey either. Need a predator for there to be a prey.
The second one can't work anyway because there's a huge conflict of interest in our world so we can't all simultaneously get what we wish. :)
You could, you know, read the article before you start spreading FUD about it. Maybe the answers you seek are in it.

In the end it doesn't matter how it will be followed. If general monitoring is the only way to follow it then nobody needs to follow it. Simple as that.
Interestingly:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1st_Cinque_Ports_Artillery_Vol...

I strongly suspect that there might be a shared running gag going on here. "Oh, Lord Brasenose? He left the cavalry and now he's enlisted with the Cinque Ports Volunteers."

A bit like the nineteenth hole on a golf course.
Since they are about a sensitive subject, that is what I assumed.
i think what is not quite understood is the show aspect of the whole story: the secret services of Belarus (and probably allied Russia as well) are trying to awe the population of their countries into obedience by setting an example: 'look, we can do everything'. Interesting that this is exactly the behavior that one would see from some street gang, it's not what one would expect from a state.

interesting detail: some civil rights activists in Russia are taking this as an open threat: https://gulagu.net/news/2021-05-24-746.html The gulagu.net project is stopping all activities inside Russia for fear of reprisals, since "the capture and arrest of Protasevich is bearing witness of the fact that Lukashenko and Putin are now no longer even trying to hide anything, and that they are ready to act out open reprisals against those they disapprove of. ... We understand that no limitations exist any more and that the secret services are literally ready to do everything."

"... с целью захвата и ареста Протасевича свидетельствует о том, что Лукашенко и Путин теперь уже даже не скрывают ничего и готовы действовать открыто с целью организации расправы с неугодными ... Мы понимаем, что более никаких ограничений не существует и спецура готова в буквальном смысле на всё."

i have the feeling that this will be a good test case; someone is trying to test the resolve and responses of the European Union. Interesting what will happen next (in other words: someone might be doing some integration testing here).
> Plane was not forced to land, but landed due to technical malfunction

Belarus also claims that the plane was landed due to a bomb threat.

France and Spain apologised to Morales/Bolivia after that incident.
im not sure why, but i was surprised it was about actual birdies
Or, if you have a semi-locked down production box and a process that's already gone unusably slow, a quick shell loop that calls pstack on the slow process 10 times will get you a good idea where the process is spending its wall clock time. (I've seen locked-down environments where pstack can be run, but gdb can't.)

Note that pstack will probably take a bit for each stack snapshot it prints. It has to attach as a debugger, walk the stacks, and read the symbol tables each time. It's easy for the whole process to freeze for a second or two, so you probably don't want to do this on a production process that is limping along okay-ish.
I liked the end bars only cos I could put my backpack on it when riding home from school. :D
Even without going archaic, I had to take insurance when I bought a terrace, because a lease existed on the land at some point but the owning company had dissolved years prior and no lease had been paid for a long time. This is very common in a country (UK) where the State has had strong continuity for several centuries, so land rights and entitlements can be tracked very far back.
Imho there is kind of a responsibility to the user to know what he is doing and what his actions do imply.

If you take an image with a GPS enabled camera, yes that information along others can be saved as metadata.

Sure, tech companies try to abstract the functionalities, making it more difficult to see and understand. Still, this can not be an excuse to just do things not unknowingly.
The handles are file handles, so they're as generic as it gets on Windows - those can be handles to files, sockets, pipes...
This means it can be pretty easily extended to support other I/O operations so I hope that will be implemented by the time 21H2 is released. It does look like the plan is to implement io_uring on Windows so I'm optimistic.
The APIs were actually originally implemented in the Storage DLL and not in KernelBase so looks like DirectStorage is going to be using this pretty soon.
Well, on a MTB you are changing your position _all the time_. Regardless of your handlebar setup. You move your body around, up and down (you have a dropper seatpost, of course), fore and aft, left and right. If you don't do this, you aren't actually "mountain biking". Maybe riding fireroads? That's fine, but you don't need an MTB for that.
I doubt this is specifically to "trick" visitors, but to gain revenue to pay for the cost of the line to the airport — which is otherwise not especially popular.
That filters out all Americans as well.
"Free" has become a synonym to "payed by someone else". Google is "free", Facebook is "free", public transport in Paris is "free". "Free" means I give you someone with no obligation from you whatsoever. In this case the citizens and businesses of Paris are paying for it, so calling it is "free" is disingenuous.
Quoted from article [1] on how someone 'hacked' some Brazil politicians:

"A hacker with little technical skill and no specialized equipment could, it turned out, do quite a bit of damage with access to someone's voicemail. Delgatti, for instance, figured out he could use this VoIP spoofing technique to target Telegram accounts. At the time, when a Telegram user wanted to attach their account to a new device, they had the option of requesting a verification code via an automated voice call from Telegram. Delgatti realized that he could spoof a victim's phone to request that code. Then, if Telegram's automated voice call didn't get through—because Delgatti initiated the hack late at night while his victim slept, or kept the line busy by calling his victim at the same time—the code would be sent to the person's voicemail. He could then spoof the target's phone once again to gain access to their voicemail, retrieve the verification code, and then add the victim's Telegram to his own device. After that, he could download their entire chat history from the cloud."

[1] https://www.wired.com/story/brazil-hacker-bolsonaro-car-wash...

I think the least everyone who wanna continue using telegram must do is enable 'two-step verification' in Telegram settings.

Or use Signal. Or Wire if you don't wanna expose phone number. But Wire stores metadata.

Edit: Yeah WA is e2e by default. But if you or your friend has enabled backing up chats to Google account, everything will be backed up in plain/weak encryption. Also at least in android, WhatsApp automatically stores all received/sent pics, videos etc in a folder named WhatsApp which is available to any app with storage permission.