skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Italy and Portugal too. Shameful page of NATO history, that.
One's Flew Over the Lukoo's Nest.
Welp with that comment HN has peaked for the day.
It's not a commercial application, but I have 2 raspberry pis rack-mounted[i] running some utilities for my home network (pi hole, gps-based NTP, ads-b data for FlightAware). Using PoE means no USB power bricks, no USB cables running all over the rack, and one less thing I need to plug into my UPS.

[i] https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08F9X528J
Why would a russian troll argue for stronger action agains russian allies?
Citizen Data Scientists Thrive with Augmented Analytics
Running a Remote-First Startup: Do's and Don'ts
A close friend of mine worked at Wegners and highly recommends them. You might also try Ron Coleman’s in the Hot Springs Village/Jessieville area.
I honestly want to know what changed so suddenly such that it's now okay to discuss the lab leak hypothesis in polite company.

The proximate cause? Probably the reporting of Nicholas Wade, whose article is targeted at the mainstream and which brings together some pretty hefty and complex topics around lab leaks in an accessible way.

https://nicholaswade.medium.com/origin-of-covid-following-th...

If you look at the sources he cites, they're not really accessible to the mainstream. Yuri Deigin's essay for example is 34 pages printed out and filled with dense micro-biological evidence. You have to be really dedicated to read the whole thing.

Wade's article is also very long but at only 15 pages, it's still much more accessible. It also brings together a lot of different strands of evidence into a coherent and convincing narrative. I don't think anyone can read it and not be left with a deep impression of suspicious scientific wrongdoing. Additionally, lab leaks were first being discussed and dismissed a year ago. In the last year a lot of people have to come to realize just how unreliable public health researchers actually are. Some very well educated people learned that not only can they read the scientific papers forming public policy directly, but that when they do they keep discovering really huge mistakes and/or outright manipulations. So a lot of people who would previously have loyally dismissed any suggestion of scientific malpractice are newly open to the possibility.

And yeah then there's the Trump effect.
Do you move your mouse cursor along the text you're reading? Or do you move your cursor out of the way and often end up hovering a link?
It is a weird industry man, ceos of the big companies often talk about God and morals a lot but their actual behavior is reckless and greedy. See the decades of knowingly lying about climate change as well. Source: I worked for a big oil company
> I’m shocked so many of us want to dictate what the rest of us have as the status quo because it doesn’t align with your feelings and belief system.

Would you still support Apple if they said certain race of people cannot use Apple devices. They can always use non Apple devices.
What does that mean? you need to specify impact on what or some kind of acceleration measure. Impact on a meter of down feathers would not be the same as impact on water or concrete or diamond.
Are U.S. Officials Under Silent Attack?
> they have already proved time and time again they are a dog which is all bark and no bite.

People keep saying that as if that was a kind of universally acknowledged wisdom.

Here is a map of the 39 countries targeted by European sanctions (not counting the ones specifically targeting ISIS territories or various regions of Ukraine): https://sanctionsmap.eu/#/main

There has been sanctions against Belarus for a while, suspended when they freed political prisoners, reinstated in light of the recent crackdown on elections. Here is the list of the 88 persons and 7 legal entities under EU sanctions (well technically, Council of Europe):
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...

Turkey doesn't have to "watch", they also received sanctions after the drilling standoff two years ago.
Dystopia meets regulatory capture. If a free and open Internet was a threat to gatekeepers, walled gardens are their solution.
History channel video about it. Shares some other details and first hand accounts.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p_iZr2-Coqc
In praise of --dry-run
Isn't it just as likely that the police had a hunch and guided a chat with the aim of having the perp take the (or some other) incriminating photo?
You mean I shouldn't share a photo of personally identifiable information through the same communication medium that I'm using to sell drugs?

Anyways, you think we should change the laws so that just because somebody is using an encrypted or "anonymous" chat app the police can't use any of that to build evidence against them? That seems too OP for the criminals
Yeah, the Snowden affaire should have been the impetus for a new convention on civil airspace. It would have been a good chance to also mop up some of the worst abuses post-9/11, and re-commit US and NATO to a respectful and democratic future. Sadly the chance was completely missed, even after the red rage for the leak had somewhat dissipated. And here we are.
Complexities of e-mail validation logic
You want to fly over uninhabited areas. Distance comes next.
If you read the article, you’ll find out it’s sand.
Getting Started with QEMU (2018)
Maybe it would be easier to slowly build to UI - kind of like leveling up a character.

- Universal health care would likely have the most impact on a lot of people and companies if there was a system to fund it across the board for basic health coverage (i.e. healthy visits, major events and mental health covered, progressive co-pays for other stuff)

- In the US there already is universal education up to just before university, extend that to 2 years college at first. I know the K-12 system probably needs work, the idea here is to benefit the most people.

- Food and shelter are tough because these will look more like hand-outs from the government. Subsidies already exist for lower income people, maybe it starts there with expanding those programs.

If you start out with UI as the goal its likely going to get push back, much like some biz person wanting a waterfall software project to build a startup with the goal of a fully functioning SaaS at the end of the project. Iterations with benefits getting delivered over time is a better approach.
Well, he did create "an outline on the subject" and spent a few days on it. It is theoretically possible he is so talented that this creative work alone made it a worthy read.
Airlines can't just fly their planes off on whatever windy route over Europe they feel like. Did all the other airlines start avoiding Belarus Airspace?
apparently it was made on sand, to answer the question of tardigrades traveling through space on asteroids and crashing on a planet.
Bluetooth Pairing on Dual Boot of Windows and Linux
I Don't Want to Get Hurt, so I'll Max Out My Defense
I disagree with this. Sure, hackers get excited at people posting business/financial success stories, but a big chunk of HN gets super excited about hacks that are smart but have no economic viability.

This comes in stark contrast to the IndieHackers/ProductHunt/Twitter builder communities, who are all about making revenue and not about tinkering and doing cool hacks.
Sometimes it's the slow and steady diplomacy that affects the biggest change over time.

What good is quick action going to do?

It might be better to let this guide trading policies in the future.
vvikipedla.com
Workspace: Stay connected with your remote team
Several of them did, yes.
Quite a few of them yes, looks like. The other threads has actually flight paths posted that clearly show that.
Why are you talking like there's no middle between not doing anything and a full on invasion?

From the top of my head:

- Divert EU planes to avoid Belarus.

- Prevent Belarus' aeroplanes from flying over the EU.

- Increase sanctions towards Belarus officials.

etc etc
Now I am retired and have chronic fatigue where interaction with others exhausts me, programming without any pressure is a great way to settle my brain. Probably not for everyone, but having been coding for nearly 50 years it's what I am made of!
Just adding them all goes way beyond 100%, so it really is not the best idea.

In general, the market share (as in GPUs sold, in total, for all systems, not just Linux) was around 70% Intel, 17% Nvidia and 13% AMD. This was before GPUs turned into inobtaniums, so I guess Nvidia and AMD didn't improve their positions much.

Yes, there are ML guys on the Linux side, but that could be compensated by gamers on the Windows side, so I assume that if anything, Windows would have more share of Nvidia than Linux. Miners don't really care for desktop.

There is a place where Nvidia achieved significant share - it has 70% in Steam hardware survey. That is to be expected, gamers are heavily biased towards Nvidia.
Using io_uring to make a high-performance finger server
After some searching I've found that Supermicro is selling ATX power supplies with SMBus (hopefully PMBus really) connection in reasonable price but never had one and I'm not able to find any review.

Example:

https://store.supermicro.com/865w-atx-pws-865-pq.html
1845.47 mph

That's faster than the muzzle velocity of 7.62 nato rounds (1772 mph).
Well, by this I mean "unfamiliar to me", of course. Lol.

Actually Lua is something to consider from the point of view of usage: it is an industry standard actually. However, all those small quirks in semantics... and classes can be done in many ways (that is what I understand, via metatables)...

In ChaiSCript or Wren there is one true way and you are done. You might like it or not, but it leads to less confusion, especially if you use most of the time what is in the mainstream.

This is by no means a bad thing in itself, it is just about how ergonomic or time-consuming it could be for myself: I just feel more comfortable with ChaiScript, Wren or Squirrel than with Lua. Even AngelsCript is also more similar to what you already have. So when exposing APIs there is much less friction.

Truth to be told, there is also https://github.com/ThePhD/sol2 which looks great and something to consider. It makes binding things quite easier and gives you object-oriented Lua. You could rely on that.

It was just my subjective choice. There is no 100% right choice. Probably, if I found people that are comfortable with Lua I would use that. But the case is that this is a project of mine as it stands now.
> Syntax is not unfamiliar, just more Pascal like;

how is that not unfamiliar
How Founders Save Their Startups
bad water in the sense that it is contaminated or...?
As much as I agree with the equivalence, the answer really is that Snowden's abduction would also have been a shameful state-sponsored hijacking.
> I am, however, saying, that the two situations are 100% identical in intent.

Why does it matter that the intent is the same? Victim of a crime obviously intends to punish the criminal, but there is much difference between taking the matter in one's own hands and relying on the justice system. Can't you see the difference?

> So, again - yes or no - is it appropriate to disrupt a third party flight, in order to make a political arrest of a passenger on that flight?

You accused the GP of speculation, yet you're doing exactly that here. How do you know that Morales incident was to capture Snowden? It could have been just a political message to deter those who were thinking of harboring Snowden, especially if they weren't sure he was onboard. They weren't forced to land in Vienna. The plane could have come back to Russia. Perhaps they did what they did for their own PR game.
Except that the photo they've shown is clearly way too low quality to get fingerprints. Presumably they actually used his palm (the article sort of mentions it), and they have a really small pool of people that they suspected so they could just manually compare his palm with known palm prints.

I think that's fine though.
This is about might, not right. Both the US and Belarusian governments are obviously able and willing to kidnap people, that doesn't mean they have that right.

Sovereignty is likewise about might and not right. They are sovereign because they can do things like this. Anyone who can reliably do things like this in given area is sovereign, but that doesn't mean that anyone has the right to do things like this. Might does not make right.
You're blinded by too much propaganda.
Google just showed me this famous website, vvikipedla.com... Except, wait a minute...
For some extra context on that link given it's a very old article: in modern discourse that word is quickly becoming the Irish equivalent to the "n word" in the US (known in Ireland as the "k word").

Ireland being a relatively small country, with slightly less influence on international cultural norms compared to the US, I don't think the taboo around its use outside of Ireland will ever be quite as strong as it is for the "n word", but still... worth mentioning.
And right now as we speak, there's 10s of people on this thread already working on cloning this idea. Some probably gonna make good money.
Thanks, yes, these are realistic, and might be in the way of being implemented.

(Also probably will get counted as "toothless". That's kinda of my point)
I don't follow your logic at all. Prices are determined by supply and demand and have nothing to do with inflation or deflation. Without central bank control, there would be a natural balance of inflation / deflation.

People would spend more when prices are low, which would cause prices to rise. People would save when prices are high, which would cause prices to decrease. This is a naturally self-correcting mechanism.

Central bank induced inflation is caused by creating more money, and giving the money to those who spend it. It moves wealth away from those who are efficient, and giving it to those who are inefficient. This causes wasteful spending and misallocation of capital, and is harmful to economy and environment.
I think the difference is that now we live in an artificial environment with new problems. few people would have had vitamin D insufficiency before industrialization
Looking at the public bug tracker of any mildly large company teaches me that fully fixing a bug just isn’t a thing they do.
It would be very questionable to use this in production, especially as pearls are very glossy and costly, without the error matrix being provided. It would seem more reliable to use the camera as a blocked / non-blocked sensor with what would amount to a cheap coin sorter.
I think the danger is memes, right? Their fitness is in how often people forward or upvote, not how helpful it is. Antivaxing is a meme, for example. What does it look like to have meme antibodies though? Are they just stronger memes pointing in the opposite direction?
But this is China, the CCP has full control of the media.

Quote the Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Chinese_Famine

> The Great Chinese Famine (Chinese: 三年大饥荒, "three years of great famine") was a period between 1959 and 1961 in the history of the People's Republic of China (PRC) characterized by widespread famine.[1][2][3][4][5] Some scholars have also included the years 1958 or 1962.[6][7][8][9] The Great Chinese Famine is widely regarded as the deadliest famine and one of the greatest man-made disasters in human history, with an estimated death toll due to starvation that ranges in the tens of millions (15 to 55 million).[3][4][5][10][11][12][13][14][15]

> The major contributing factors in the famine were the policies of the Great Leap Forward (1958 to 1962) and people's communes, such as inefficient distribution of food due to the planned economy, requiring the use of poor agricultural techniques, the Four Pests Campaign that reduced bird populations (which disrupted the ecosystem), over-reporting of grain production (which was actually decreasing), and ordering millions of farmers to switch to iron and steel production.[3][5][7][12][14][16] During the Seven Thousand Cadres Conference in early 1962, Liu Shaoqi, the second Chairman of the PRC, formally attributed 30% of the famine to natural disasters and 70% to man-made errors ("三分天灾, 七分人祸").[7][17][18] After the launch of Reforms and Opening Up, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) officially stated in June 1981 that the famine was mainly due to the mistakes of the Great Leap Forward as well as the Anti-Rightist Campaign, in addition to some natural disasters and the Sino-Soviet split.[1][2]

BTW: Wikipedia is banned in China.
> I would recommend people in the field to go towards "perspectivism".

what does this mean in this context?
Medium's paywall is super easy to bypass, just open the link in an incognito mode :) Works in all browsers.
As for looking at CINT, CLing, yes I did. I prefer to use a dynamic language with coroutines out of the box. It is actually what I was looking for besides ease of binding it and "familiarity" in semantics/syntax in a broad, imprecise way I defined for myself.
> In 1973, he recalled, he persuaded Shannon to give the first annual Shannon lecture at the International Information Theory Symposium, but Shannon almost backed out at the last minute. “I never saw a guy with so much stage fright,” Berlekamp said. “In this crowd, he was viewed as a godlike figure, and I guess he was worried he wouldn’t live up to his reputation.”

> In 1985 he made an unexpected appearance at the International Information Theory Symposium in Brighton, England. The meeting was proceeding smoothly, if uneventfully, when news raced through the halls and lecture rooms that the snowy-haired man with the shy grin who was wandering in and out of the sessions was none other than Claude Shannon. Some of those at the conference had not even known he was still alive.

> At the banquet, the meeting’s organizers somehow persuaded Shannon to address the audience. He spoke for a few minutes and then—fearing that he was boring his audience, he recalled later—pulled three balls out of his pockets and began juggling. The audience cheered and lined up for autographs.
What did that journalist do to anger Belarus that badly?

He was only 26 years old... How do you stoke a regime so badly they send a bunch of KGB agents after you? Most journalists at age 26 are still writing about cats stuck up trees...
The blog is called "Ingrid’s Space"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingrid_(given_name)
No, they were both "state-sponsored hijacking".

I don't think anyone is particularly proud of their involvement in the Snowden-Morales case, it was a shameful case of bootlicking to an enraged US emperor. The point "we" should make is that, if we really believe in civil democracy, these things should not happen ever again, no matter the flag.
Parallel construction is also used to protect sources and methods.
You don't mean 100% accuracy, that means mistakes are impossible. Perhaps your error rate is very rare, but it's a bit concerning you don't attempt to quantify it.
On 21st of October 2016 Ukraine did the same to Belavia flight, including fighter jet etc. I haven't heard of any international uproar or calls to ban Ukrainian air companies / avoid airspace.
A lot of shit employers are worried they would have to treat employees better and the cycle of abuse would stop
Tardigrades seem too of become the crash test dummies of science, seen stories of them being frozen, heated, starved....

Which made me ask - are they intelligent "Does a Tardigrade have a brain?
Tardigrades have a dorsal brain atop a paired ventral nervous system. (Humans have a dorsal brain and a single dorsal nervous system.) The body cavity of tardigrades is an open hemocoel that touches every cell, allowing efficient nutrition and gas exchange with no need for circulatory or respiratory systems." from https://www.americanscientist.org/article/tardigrades

Which is all interesting as AFAIK we still don't know for sure if they feel pain. Not that I'm siding with any side of the ethics in this respect - just fascinating how that line is defined and changed over time. Makes you wonder how we would view such science in a few hundred years.

That all said, one question I do have - did they have some expected modelled result and this was science to see how their calculations compared to refine a model, or was it just science to measure results without any expectations or idea upon the results!
Having been sourced through Triplebyte (or rather, not sourced through Triplebyte by any company at all), I’m inclined to agree.
A Trip Down Memory – Microsoft Comic Chat
For the curious: the title seems to echo the excellent "Counterexamples in Topology"[1].

[1]: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counterexamples_in_Topology>
Same thing is true of markets. A market is a space where buyers and sellers find each other. It has to be centralised, otherwise how are they gonna find each other?
Some EU member states (Hungary, Poland) are very much against handing over any diplomatic power to the High Representative. Hungarian government is basically acting as a Putin proxy here and Polish ruling party feeds on constant conflict.
The university I went to had used Xerox Sigma 6/7/9s. One of them is now in the living computer museum. Yeah! After programming 6502 assembler in high school, having multiple blocks of 16 32-bit registers was breath-taking. My brain was wired to the 6502 X/Y/A thing so I doubt I ever used more than 5-6 of them at a time. After doing a lot of 8-bit micro and X86 assembly, doing ARM assembly for the first time felt similarly freeing.
I don't know about others, but because a lot of IT news comes to me from American medias, I _always_ consider it hype.

The reason is cultural: american can't seem to do without superlatives. They didn't eat good carrots yesterday, there were AMAZING carrots. They don't introduce me to their friends, but to their VERY BEST friends. They are always EXCITED to do X and SO something about Y.

The result is that none of those words have any value anymore. Louis C.K had a very good bit on that.

And then you add agenda, ads, and geek bias toward the new, and you got a recipe for over hype for pretty much everything (NoSQL all the things, Microservice all the things, PWA all the things, SPA all the things, OOP all the things, FP all the things, rust all the things, typescript all the things, etc).

So yes, my default assumption is that stuff on HN are over hyped (although interesting), until proven otherwise.
In 2016 Ukraine downed Belorussian plane using fighter jet threats. Nobody cared. https://www.refworld.org/docid/58407f0a4.html
Do you need help with Salesforce integration?
>don't mess with Lucashenko and then you can fly over there just fine

the world is full of Lukashenko-s. We've all been critical of Saudis/MBS for example. What happens if your plane unexpectedly lands for some technical reason in Saudi Arabia and they check your internet postings? I'm pretty sure that that Internet criticism of MBS is a crime in SA. May be they wouldn't touch a US citizen, yet they would have no issues with a Russian, or any other shithole country, citizen like me.
> I think more people should be focusing their efforts on becoming better engineers for that middle class lifestyle

That's a perfectly acceptable plan if it fits into your personal vision for yourself.

Some people want to create things and make a business out of it. They want the full gamut of experience, including the hard times that can come with it.

I'm one of those people. I left a very well paid gig to bootstrap my company and grind it out. I've learned so much and I employ 10 people. I value that and it gives me a lot of satisfaction. It's just how I have fun and get enjoyment out of life.

I would advise against chasing "a billion dollars" though. Chasing that kind of money is more likely than not an ego play (catering to your ego rarely leads anywhere of value), and yes, the odds are against you.

You can, with reasonable odds, build a good business. I recently read somewhere that most successful businesses are started by people in their 40s, which makes sense.