skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can google my username, and get my social network accounts for the last 20 years, and a lot of details me and even my family, wikipedia article about my grandfather and his history in USSR, and so on. And then ask yourself if state propaganda would go to such trouble for a couple of comments. It's not doxing, I wouldn't use it if I wasn't completely okay with that.
Completely agree.

Thanks dang, you help keep this place a truly special corner of the internet!
It really depends on the city and the type of business. Bucharest wages are higher.

Btw, we are not an outsourcing company. Everything is done in Romania: development, sales, management.
> Male-to-female athletes likely have an advantage over female athletes

There's no evidence of this.

EDIT: If you think trans athletes have an advantage try finding some trans athlete who demonstrates this.
Wow, that frames per watt graph is an eye opener for sure. What an incredible advancement in mobile computing.
It is a great technique if the tools allow for it! Author of INVERSUS also described using this approach for fast game state snapshots.

(aside: code blocks in the post could use a fallback font in case Menlo isn't installed)
For Bitcoin the correct one is the one with the most accumulated proof of work that doesn't contain any invalid blocks.

For Ethereum 2.0 I believe it's something about asking a friend?
You remember communism directly? Or you remember communism’s propagandized reputation in the west?
Back in the old days, we all had "decentralized" applications and they worked fine.
Well, EU skies are no longer safe.

If a journalist can be picked up, anyone can be.

Ryann air is at fault, pilot really is - he could have kept his course. It would be a game of chicken and risky. So hard to say what is right wrong here.

Most importantly, its the fact that EU is weak and Belarus did the math and concluded they would get away with it. Simple
As that.
>The Belarus plane hijack is a small reminder why it's generally not a good idea to let governments know who is going to where. I'm not sure why governments that like to think of themselves as democratic don't see the risks

This is absolutely true. No mater what, there WILL be abuse.

It's also what worries me most about the normalization of "COVID passports". What's to stop me from putting a bounty on the owner of COVIDpass abcxyz? All you'll have to do is use an alternate scanning app and upload a video of you suckerpunching the owner of COVIDpass abcxyz to receive a 5k prize.
> Perhaps that would be different if we could frame it in a way that from the beginning helps align expectations?

It might, but I just want to put it out there sometimes. I don't want to have to explain it, or limit its appreciation to whatever I say it is. I like to leave it open for people to interpret. Sure, when you go to a gallery, sometimes there's a little card that "explains" the art work. But sometimes not. I guess I like the freedom of just creating things and letting people interpret them. I don't want to do that all the time, explain it, but I do it sometimes. So I suppose I'm pushing the task onto the consumers of the work to work out what it means for them, rather than me to explain it. And seeing well are people going to be open to that or not. Whatever their reaction, it's okay either way. I just want the freedom myself to explain it when I want and not when I want, but on a basic level both are equally valid.
In that it still refers to a hugely popular family of languages...
I'm not meaning to imply that the USC applies to anyone other than US citizens from a legal standpoint. Not only am I not a lawyer, but I'm meaning to draw a distinction between legal rights and human rights in this context.

I'm saying that the rights codified in the USC are inalienable rights. The US government isn't granting the freedom of speech, and it can't take it away. The right exists because you're a human being.

The fact that a country doesn't recognize it as a right doesn't change its status.
> but most in the US (myself included) would say that the US Constitution doesn't grant anybody any rights. It codified inalienable rights that exist for all people merely by virtue of their existence

As an American I find this a very surprising interpretation, and I doubt anybody in my close social circle would agree with it either.
Click on my username and go through my latest comments. If I'm a Russian propaganda troll, I must be a really elaborate one.
Most of these are just overcomplicating validation. What really matters is account verification, i.e. sending an email to the specified email address in order to verify its authenticity before sending any kind of email (transactional, marketing) to the account.

At this point, not doing email verification should be considered a dark pattern because it causes so much trouble when people's email addresses are used without their permission.
Doesn't prevent it from being creepy even if you try to sugarcoat the words in the website.
People had houses?! Where do I sign up?
What will increase the costs for the regime is putting sanctions on potash sales, which is the primary source of foreign currency there. Of course, Russia would just make up for it, but they had a hand in this as well, so attach a dollar value to this geopolitical hooliganism.
Thinness is a totally bogus selling point.

At least as long as manufacturers make the back side of devices so utterly slippery that you have to put them in some kind of shell just to be able to hold them, lest you drop them six times a day.
My daughter was the fast kid from her school this year at 800m running at 2:27. The fast male from her school ran it at 1:57. That is an enormous difference. Female athletes cannot fairly compete against biological males in sprints.
I truly came here thinking about Dolphin the mobile browser.
> Japan, a country which in the 80s was synonymous with technological innovation seems to have slowed down dramatically in adopting new technologies

Japan is not a country I associate with a drop in technology adoption, have you been there? It's like going to the future
I don’t know what the logistics are of wherever and whenever you grew up, but I would expect a slew of better diversification options for anyone in the developed world in the form of low cost index etfs.

Gold’s performance has been quite subpar for the past few decades.
Mark Haines Calls the Bottom – Limited Edition
Some of us were in crypto for principled reasons around using it as a tool for social change. I gave up on it when it became an investment toy.
Now give that male puberty blockers for several years and test testosterone levels before allowing them to compete and see the times they get.
How do they legally get from "it's his hand holding the cheese" to "he's the true source of all the bravado in this nefarious forum" to "he's a drug dealer"?

If all they needed was a fingerprint, certainly there are more convenient ways to go about it. He's got to touch something other than his product.

This smells more like a false narrative contructed to cover up the actual source / methods for cornering him. Maybe law enforcement had someone on the inside? And still does? Or a loyal flunkie turned on him? But holding cheese? (Note: I'm aware this is technically possible. I'm questioning it's use in ths case.)

Much like the news stories of "car stopped on interstate and police find _____ amount of ______ in the trunk." Right. Of all the cars traveling the police randomly pick the car filled with drugs? Sounds great. But too random too often to be legit. They knew which car to stop but they're not going to say how they knew.
Thanks for the video! Curiously, many of the boards in the video with planar transformers have the inductor integrated in the board rather than on a daughter board, so despite the difficulties it seems like it should be doable. Maybe for revision 3 of the POE hat.
Yeah, the Ozarks are completely unexpected. I went to Springfield, MS for an internship and the landscape is unbelievable. Beautiful rolling green hills. Before I had thought Nebraska was the entire Midwest.
You really had me here right up until:

> I would file a bug report but I cannot imagine that Fedora would accept it.

Weak modules was shipped with Fedora to allow some testing for certain scenarios as things go forward. There was already a bug filed that it took too long to run on major kernel updates, so the call to the script was removed from the kernel post. Had someone filed a bug on this, it would have been looked at as well, and likely your module would just work instead of wasting time to write a blog post about how something is broken that you can't even be bother to file a bug over.

- The Fedora Kernel Maintainer who actually reads every bug filed against the Fedora kernel
The International Rice Research Institute is an international nonprofit research and educational institute headquartered in Philippines, not “a Philippine company”.
Ephemeral GitHub Tokens via HashiCorp Vault
Also,

> unfamiliar semantics: no classes, use tables, start indexing at 1 and other oddities, just as being able to call functions with the wrong number of arguments and returning nil on the way

Other than 1-based indexing, those semantics should be very familiar from JavaScript.
To be sure, you obey the person pointing a weapon at you, instead of ATC.

But it's moot; the pilots would likely not have known that these air pirates and Belarus ATC were acting in concert, unless the pirates wanted them to know that. Confusion and chaos are friends to criminals.
I took a single archeology class in college maybe secretly hoping for a dose of Indiana Jones. Instead I got potshards, so many potshards. Sounds like a reasonable problem for a neural network.
Or there are legitimate issues of transphobia surrounding this topic. This is used as a stick to beat trans people often ignoring the realities of the situation. How few trans individuals compete, how the ones that do don't generally operate at a higher level than statistically is likely. How the scientific evidence we have on the matter is limited and conflicted at best for people who are are on HRT. It additionally ignores how people on HRT often operate at lower levels than cis women do.

The issue is largely with youth not adults, yet every time the issue is brought out to attack adult trans people. Additionally this is somehow used to demonise trans people and that is then further used to limit access to puberty inhibitors which give trans youth more time to make decisions, and completely eliminate the actual problem with trans youth competing.

So the fact that this is the new favorite beating stick that transphobes use to attack trans people is probably why most people arguing this are called transphobes.

Flippant statements like yours then add to the issue because they try and dismiss the legitimate issues and nuances around this discussion and further lead to the voices of trans people being silenced, and the further attempts to restrict trans people's rights and access to health care.
People seem to equate wealth with materialism, but think of some of things having money allows you to do:

- Donate to causes you care about + get access to influential people to further those causes

- Receive top medical care for physical and mental health problems

- Drop everything to care for or spend time with sick friends and family

- Engage services like lawyers and accountants to make stressful problems go away

I could go on...

And sure, having money is not to going to guarantee things like good personal relationships. But it's a hell of a lot easier when you can throw money at many sources of stress.
This is a discussion about the cache replacement problem on which cache entry to evict when the cache is full and implementations of four popular replacement policies FIFO, LRU, CLOCK, and LFU in Go.

There are so many policies out there in a variety of contexts. If you have experience in them, trade-offs, and real-world use cases, I'd love to hear.
Do you have any advice how to best move the old emails to the new IMAP account?

My current provider started getting flaky when they were bought out by a larger one, but I've been putting it off for years trying to move. Maybe offlineimap to a local box, probably best to have your own backup anyway.
The formatting looks awful. I thought this was a fake.
Like someone opened Word and typed this with the default style... Don't they have a more professional looking template?
Stalinkas (apartment blocks built during Stalin's dictatorship) also look neo-classicist.

Building grandiose government buildings also happens in the West. Right now in Germany government buildings are doing fine whereas private buildings crumble.
That is a fun book :-)
> Well two MiG-29 was actually "escorting" the plane

Info about MiG's escort NOT verified — there are no any photos/videos at this moment which shows MiG-29 side-by-side with Ryanair's plane.
There have been various rather nasty trials in which vital defense info was ruled both secret and inadmissible; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public-interest_immunity covers the most famous examples, particularly Matrix-Churchill which I'm just about old enough to remember.

I believe ECHR 1998 has improved the situation a bit, although the existence of a court outwith the UK to which people can appeal their human rights violations is controversial and unpopular with the right.
I know a little about this; it's pretty controversial, historically, whether Western sanctions, vs. decades of civil war and violent insurrection (often backed by subvert support from the Kremlin with the CIA playing defense) in SA and neighboring states were the catalyst. There are plenty of historians / economists who would argue that sanctions made things worse for the people of South Africa (much the same is said today about sanctions against Iran). In any event, that sanctions where "the" instrument that brought an end to apartheid should not be stated as if it were a universally accepted fact.
One issue could be size - CPython's native binary is an order of magnitude larger than Lua's, and the same is probably true when using WASM.

Perhaps something like MicroPython could solve that, though.
ASML Builds a $150M EUV Machine
"I won that race, and I'm grateful. But time after time, I have lost. I’ve lost four women’s state championship titles, two all-New England awards, and numerous other spots on the podium to male runners. I was bumped to third place in the 55-meter dash in 2019, behind two male runners."

I'm honestly not familiar with the literature on this issue at all, but the way you misrepresented the current article does not inspire confidence in your other claims.
> its worth... its worth... its worth... its worth... its worth...

Empty words

> people start using it as a store of value

People are using for speculation, not for the store of value.

> theres also ethereum changing the face of banking forever

Ethereum is changing literally nothing

> while disregarding all the givens of reality

What you're describing are fantasies that have little to no bearing on reality.

> at this point its really hard to convey how extraordinarily mind-bendingly narrow-minded this point of view is.

At this point it's really hard to understand how anyone who talks about reality can be so far removed from reality.
Anybody care to explain the downvotes on this one? I mean the poster isn't technically correct, but a constructive and informative response might include why that actually matters in the scenario under discussion.

I mean, we're talking about an organ that runs off of millivolts. Surely the heart is close enough to the middle when we're talking about running 120 or 240 volts of AC through it?
A pilot is absolutely in its right to ignore ATC if they think it's necessary for the safety of the passengers and/or aircraft. ATC is a service to pilots in the air, they provide support. The ultimate decision how to perform the flight lies with the captain.

If the aircraft was intercepted by fighters, that makes it more difficult to disobey ATCs orders. But if an ATC tells the aircraft to do X, the pilot can say «No, I'm not going to follow your instructions (because it would endanger the safety of the aircraft and/or passengers) and I'm going to do Y instead». It helps to convince the ATC of the situation if the pilot declares an emergency. Declaring an emergency is something that happens all the time, at most it means some paperwork for the pilot after they land.
I do not know why anyone uses them still. I find them awful in every way. Will stay-cation if I cannot afford the ticket with another airline.
actually, I cannot confirm this
Not Dolphin Smalltalk :-(
Statement is wrong.

"..authorities cleared the aircraft to depart together with passangers and crew.."

One passanger, Roman Protasevich, was removed fron the plane, the sole reason why this whole thing happened.
>I think the truth here is that Fedora packagers don't much care about out of tree kernel modules. It's not something we spend a lot of time thinking about or discussing

This is not entirely true. There is not much we can do about out of tree modules when they don't work with the latest kernel version for whatever reason. If the issue is in our packaging, I do try to keep things working. For instance, we added a number of deps to kernel-devel for 5.12 because what was there was not adequate for 'make prepare' to run, which was required for some modules.
Wow, I didn't know this, thanks.
They are still guys. There's at least dozens, probably hundreds of examples.
Wuhan Lab Staff Hospitalized with Covid-Like Symptoms Before Outbreak
My close circle of friends, mostly moved to nearby countries Estonia, Ukraine, Poland and even Russia. One family has returned because they got homesick and being an immigrant is generally hard. But no one is planning to stay in Belarus, right now you can't be sure that tommorow you won't become a criminal without any guilt of your own and it is not getting any better.

And anything that hurts regime is worth it, no matter how anemic it might seem, in the long run it is all worth it.
This might be a simple mistranslation; in many Romance languages, Belarus is called 'Bielorussia'.
Well, to you. I use GitHub stars as a way to mark projects that I use or particularly appreciate.
So why is KVM feature for RISC-V not frozen yet?
even if that means a chunk of legitimate mail gets marked as spam

Obviously a personal anecdote, but I signed up for Gmail close to when it first came out, and I don't think I've ever had a legitimate piece of mail marked as spam.

I remember people clamoring to sign up for Gmail because it was the new thing, it had the counter that kept going up with "a lot" of storage space, etc. Folks were even paying others for a Gmail invite.
Uh I don’t think so man
But why? It was his actual birth name. He also wasn't knighted so you could use the title "Sir" to distinguish the other Francis Bacon from him, though I've noticed Americans don't use the title generally when referring to those knighted in the UK (and presumably other countries as well).
The "blocking" is the only thing the US arranged. The "boarding" was a PR stunt. The plane could have just flown back to Russia, but made up a pretext for why they had to land in Austria (claiming they "couldn't tell how much fuel they had", and yet they were originally intending on flying across the Atlantic).
>In general, we’re weathering the shortage very well, and the supply of mainline Raspberry Pi computers, Zeros and our other products have not been affected (we’re very good at pipelining).

This is a surprisingly false claim. I make a Pi-based product,[0] and there have been Pi shortages throughout 2021. Right now, I'm struggling to find any vendor that has Pi 4B 2GB or 4GB for anything more than one per customer.

[0] https://tinypilotkvm.com
> Prefer dynamic to static typing, since static typing can remove the coding speed: it makes you think about types.

I'm wondering what you mean exactly by this. Do you not think about types when programming with a language with dynamic typing?
The secretary and the marketing department the PR department most likely do but I suppose the higher up who drafted and sent this doesn't care much about niceties.
How hard would it be to base the categories on basic biology, like a chromosome test? It seems the current rules are crafted specially to be bend.

It also raises the question of sport’s universality. Telling appart men and wen isn’t even controversial in most of the world. Will there be a split at the international level between countries that use sex and those that use gender for making the two categories?
A reasonable summary would probably be "useful in mostly though not always modest ways in many areas, but _severely_ overhyped". It's not nothing, but it's also probably not going to lead to self-driving cars or even fully-accurate voice recognition anytime soon, say.
> Simplified a final state is when a majority declares it as final not a central entity does that.

A majority of what? How do you know if you really have a majority or someone is faking a lot of identities and/or hiding a lot of real ones from you?

And if you later find out you had the wrong "majority" what do you do, if the state is final from your perspective?
@dang HN at the best of times is horrifically biased and awful when it comes to discussions of minority and womens rights. Often due to people who insist on playing devils advocates and disregard any voices or experiences that are counter to their own.

This article is just fuel for the fire and will only be used to attack trans people.

Can you please kill it, and make sure it stays dead? Longer term I don't know what can be done to make HN a better more inclusive place, but as it stands HN is not a welcoming place and more and more people I know who are women or minorities avoid it and actively advise avoiding it. Which makes me really sad because it was such a strong and core part of my early career 10 years ago.
It's a petty thing, but that chart annoys me to no end. The numerator is FPS, not frames, so frames / watt should've been labeled frames / joule (or, well, FPS / watt, but that's nowhere near as fun).
Nor Flipper -- the cult TV show that featured a crime fighting dolphin (I kid you not).
It still feels weird to me to call table an array, a hash table and do classes via metatables in very different ways. For sure it is powerful.

But it does not fullfill well the zero-friction I was looking for when integrating. You have to change a bit your mindset when integrating and using this stuff.

In Wren you have lists, which are basically arrays and dictionaries, ranges and all things I already know how to use from Python/C++.

That said, inheritance is not working smooth and ChaiScript does not even have inheritance itself. But for my purposes a class, concurrency and familiar data structures and patters was enough.
I would not say it's that simple, they do have many trained models with high accuracy.

https://countthings.com/en/counting-templates
Yes, that's the usual human rights rationale but it's practically a theological one - that the rights have always existed and exist even if you can't see or action them.

Interestingly ECHR doesn't bother to define what a right is or where they come from, leaving the implicit position being simple legal realism that the rights exist because this document says they do and the parties agreed to it. https://www.echr.coe.int/Documents/Archives_1950_Convention_...
We knew it was from a biolab. Big tech called it a conspiracy theory.
> Nothing untoward was found and authorities cleared the aircraft to depart together with passengers and crew after approx. 7hrs on the ground in Minsk.

Not all passengers. One passenger was arrested in Minsk. Why would they omit it/lie like that?