skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Now it is just another weird faceless post Soviet country that made into EU and NATO. No strategy, no goals, no future.

You've been reading too much propaganda. Living in Lithuania is become better each year. Lithuania's GDP is like Belarus, while the population is 3x smaller. Lithuania has surpassed russia in GDP per Capita long time ago. Lithuania is #11 in doing business [1]. Lithuania is Largest Fintech hub in the EU in terms of licensed companies[2]. Lithuania is one of global leaders when it comes to laser technology. And currently, there are talks between Taiwan and Lithuania about semi-conductor factory. And that is being achieved in only 30 years or so.

Regarding being faceless. Lithuania has showed that it has a strong spine again and again against authoritarian regimes. By hosting Belarusian pro democracy leaders [3], by support Ukraine in every possible way in their path to democracy, and yes, supporting Taiwan, which resulted in spat between China and Lithuania.
While we old western countries talk, Lithuania walks the talk.

Lithuania has very much a face. And that's the face of being pro democracy. Yes they are small and they rely on their partners support, but they have values.

[1] https://www.doingbusiness.org/en/data/exploreeconomies/lithu...
[2] https://investlithuania.com/fintech-report-2020-2021/
[3] https://www.rferl.org/a/belarus-lithuania-official-oppositio...
Well the Soviet Union was imperialism, wasn't it?
Stopping the page load halfway through defeats the NYT paywall, last I remember. Either that or switching to Firefox reader mode, or combination of both.

Edit: Just retested. Went to nytimes.com, clicked on a story, got the paywall. Turned on FF reader mode and reloaded. Blam, there is the whole article.

This is so very easy to do correctly in the back end, such that without an authenticated session from a paying user, the full content simply does not leave the server.

I think they are leaving it easily bypassable on purpose. They know that some "piracy" is beneficial, like it is in music. The paywall has to have finely tuneed "difficulty dial", such that they get revenue, without throttling the exposure (which will negatively act on the same revenue).

A "Fort Knox" paywall is probably not revenue-maximizing, that is to say.
For people commenting that it is worth to sacrifice living space for a little bit of security: do you live in the suburbs (in order to have more space) or do you live in a smaller apartment in the city (in order to have a shorter commute)?

The risk you avoid by reducing driving is much, much higher than the risk you avoid by having a second staircase in your building. People choose money/comfort over security all the time, but then act like making that choice is absurd and only a monster would do it.
You're making the point for me. You're presenting a narrative that the vast majority of Iraqis would also not have experienced. Most did not live in the regions that were gassed. Most did not have family who got tortured.

That does not mean Saddam wasn't a psychopath and a brutal oppressor. The fact he did those things are enough to condemn him as the evil dictator he was. There's no need to erase other experiences.
Map of shadows at any place and time
curl -A "" -HAccept https://12ft.io/api/show-ad?q=https://example.net

curl -A "" -HAccept https://12ft.io/api/proxy?q=https://example.net
And a big thank you for the dataclasses module, and for making the life of the whole python community a little easier!
Tried on NYT and does not work…
Western or Eastern, Japan occupied Indochina for a few years during WW2, and Ho Chi Minh rose as a big resistance leader opposing them.

However for the rest you're on point. South Vietnam was a fake regime propped up by the French initially and then the US, had no legitimacy, wasn't democratic ( which could have been a saving grace for it) and was in US-backed violation of the Geneva conference. That's not to say there weren't anti-communists in Vietnam, they were just a small minority (Ho Chi Minh had very strong support in the North, which was more populous).
These are non-exclusive sets imo. I'm curious what you think about it and why you might form one on the other.
I think that the field is fraught with a number of caveats, just off the top of my head:

* "I learned a language" is a very poorly defined statement. It's really difficult to quantify. The EU tried with their language levels [1], but it's still a mess. So you get a person that says "I speak 15 languages! Just follow my method forehead!" while an academic says "this person speaks two languages barely, and makes noises in the rest."

"I know a language" means different things for different people, depending on one's motivation to learn a language. Do you want to book a hotel room? Do you want to read a newspaper? Do you want to read Crime and Punishment in the original? Note that, for example, reading a newspaper is significantly easier in Tagalog, which uses a mixture of English and Filipino, than in Chinese, which requires you to know around 3 thousand Chinese characters.

* Learning a language is highly influenced by your native language. If you take 20 undergrads, you might conclude that "to learn language X as a native speaker of Y, the best method seems to be Z." Then, other papers will likely dispute your definition of "learning" (see previous point).

* Learning a language is highly dependent on your motivation. If you take a class of 20 people, their motivation to learn a language X is going to be all over the place. Learning a language is always really difficult, even when a language is deemed easy (like Spanish). Most people will drop off unless they are really driven to learn the language.

Long story short, I don't think it's as easy to apply the scientific method. There's a reason why we don't have a matrix of "if you're a German speaker wanting to learn Russian, here's the optimal syllabus for you."

On the flip side, I do think we can say something about language learning. For example, apps like Duolingo are not that useful. I don't think that's a very controversial statement in the language learning community.

Similarly, just moving to a country won't do anything special for you (other than utterly isolate you). For example, you won't pick up any Japanese from your one-room 40-squared-feet apartment in downtown Tokyo alone.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_European_Framework_of_R...
Next stop: TikTok?
IMO the postfix documentation is particularly good.
As someone on the Autism spectrum, I tried some of that advice in a workplace where colleagues were repeatedly complaining about my behaviour.

While there were small improvements, it never felt like it really fixed the "problem". I think the only solution is to ensure you work with like-minded people.
Side note: I've seen some MTA systems having weird filters for receiver's domain name or company name being part of sender's local-part.

When I'm opening an account at Example Bank which uses example.com domain, I avoid creating dedicated mailbox or alias with words "example" and "bank". exmplbnk@, xmplbnk1234@ or similar seems to have better deliverability when I'm attempting to contact the other side.
Ah I didn't know that because I steer clear of all these platforms.
I live in the UK, iPhone is set to UK English.
Exactly, Hetzner. Very economical choice. Or maybe yandex cloud, since you are based in Russia.
I also like Marshall Rosenberg’s definition of giving empathy - communicating with the receiver in such a way that they feel felt.
Unfortunately, most companies use an organisational model where the reviewer comes from the same team as the author, and hence tends to share many of their assumptions about the system under modification.

Code review only works well to prevent this sort of thing if you have designated owners for each library/feature, who are on the hook for the robustness/security/privacy thereof, and whose signoff is mandatory.
It was, in the end, even if it started as direct opposition of imperialism ( to an extent; export of revolution was one of the tenets of Lenin and early Bolshevism, and that might be considered a type of imperialism).

However i think the author is talking more about the smaller Eastern European communist countries in general ( Yugoslavia, East Germany are mentioned), not the Soviet Union.
> i wonder how you see this playing out in the future

In the near future, we're planning to expand into more general adblocking; we're currently focused on growth & there's still a lot of internal discussion happening, but we're most seriously considering a Spotify-style or micropayments model... very early days though - we just officially launched last week!
I have also thought that this app is, in fact, a CLI app, through messaging. It reminds me taskwarrior a lot, which is a task manager that allows to add notes to the task, similarly to how /tap does.
Same, but it's fast paced music, usually psytrance to do the laundry and the dishes. In fact psytrance is great for the ADHD brain, it's fast, it's always evolving with tons of different sounds and effects to keep you interested, and there's no vocals to distract.
Does someone know similar guide for javascript/node.js or its a good thing to start one?
AppCode by JetBrains indexes like mad. I have a high specced MBP, it can randomly take 10 minutes to re-index on start. Change target device from iOS to simulator – reindex. Change to macOS catalyst – reindex. Change back to native iOS target – reindex. AppCode can be great when it actually works, which has become rarer and rarer over the past two years.

It’s so bad that I got a refund and now use Xcode. IMO Xcode is one of the worst IDEs. But at least, outside of Xcode’s garbage update processes (which impact AppCode), it doesn’t randomly halt my workflow for 10 minutes at a time.

I don’t think this is a problem that a new machine should solve. The software shouldn’t degrade in quality this much over time.
I think with omicron, everyone will be exposed eventually (maybe within 6 months). You and your parents are as safe as you can be, so perhaps the risk is all on your sister?
Rust can only guarantee that no data race will happen.
Other race conditions are still possible, so I don’t really see Rust that much safer than Java. Concurrency is hard everywhere.
Vaccinated family member ruined Christmas. The unvaccinated were fine. Luckily United let's you convert flight tickets into credit.
> code their own analyzers for some languages like Scala and Rust instead of relying on the support provided by the compiler frontend through the language server protocol

Because IDEA doesn't support LSP. Because IDEAs analyzers are not external entities running in an external process and communicating in JSON over HTTP.
Interesting... Xwpe is still on Ubuntu repositories.
Maximum interest rates on loans have actually been found to harm low income people by depriving them of the best options available and leading them to use even worse options.
> it is a very interesting fact how much they avoided the word communism and used socialism everywhere but I digress

In Bulgaria the official line is that the country and regime are socialist, which is on the path to communism which everyone should work towards. There were even slogans in factories and other public places about this.

The rest of your story is tragic. I'm sorry you had to live through such times.
Why did you choose this particular verb, "to stumble"? Came across as awfully arrogant, which doesn't match my basic understanding of Buddhism.
I thought I was going crazy. The reindex frequency is so much higher than it used to be. AppCode is worse than IntelliJ in this regard and building Swift indexes for Cocoapods is unimaginably slow.
What about Crimea? Or you think it was invaded by "patriots"?
> Instead of paying billions of dollars to opioid victims and states, Purdue will stay in limbo and pay hundreds of millions of dollars to lawyers.
> [...]
> The problem is ... well, one problem is that fairness is sometimes the enemy of pragmatism; letting the Sacklers keep billions and avoid litigation might be the only way to get them to pay billions

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2021-12-23/the-pu...
Those brains have to do a lot of other things and our input bandwidth is limited and overall our i/o isn’t particularly efficient.

We’ve already have had limited success in transferring memories - https://www.nature.com/articles/s41593-019-0389-0 and general purpose brain to machine interfaces are being actively worked on.
Debian tried to switch from ffmpeg to libav. It didn't turn out well.

But it generally gives me no trouble.
It's not a no name chromium fork, it's literally the only chromium browser for android that supports extensions. This makes it a very powerful and popular piece of software. Just because you haven't heard of it doesn't mean it's time to get nasty.

The analog you drew to cereal at the grocery store doesn't fit. It's not about the missing feature, it is about the deliberate kneecapping of functionality. I refuse to use a tool that deliberately, artificially and arbitrarily prevents me from using it the way I need to use it.

Firefox deliberately reduced the utility of their tool in order to constrain my behavior. And the only argument I hear in defense is "but we are all that's left that isn't them!" Fuck that noise. If it's crucial for the web to retain your users, quit fucking over your users. If you're all that's left then act like you care before you ask me to care.
You are wrong about

Where should we begin
That's all true - we mention these directly on our FAQ ([redacted]) -- many are issues we plan to address as soon as possible -- the application 100% works in terms of functionality, but is definitely still under heavy development!
It’s better to solve these problems than have N copies of common libraries, each with their own subtle bugs, different interfaces, and so on. A very crude approach to solving this is to a) require code review from some core team for changes to common/, b) add lint checks to prevent project a importing code from project b (i.e. non-common code).

Avoiding the problems one can run into with a shared codebase by not sharing at all is the worst solution.
They headline reminded me of this story, about the cosmonaut who watched the fall of the Soviet Union from space: https://www.discovermagazine.com/the-sciences/the-last-sovie...
Until the language tears over whether they should support android’s “java 8”, openjdk’s java 17+ with modern features, js, or multiplatform.
Magnesium helps a bit, but sugar in my experience is ADHD in powder form. The least carbs I eat, the better my brain functions. On a complete carnivore (i.e. zero carb) diet experiment, after the initial adaptation, my focus and motivation is increased 10-fold. But then I get bored, I cheat and I go into a deep unmotivated funk for a week.

It makes sense, as ADHD is mostly a dopamine-system imbalance, and carbs tend to increase the levels of tryptophan (serotonin), while proteins increase tyrosine (dopamine). The higher the levels of one, the lower the levels of the other. I'm a layman, this is my pet theory, but there's definitely not enough focus on the dietary aspect of mental health in my opinion.
Not Braveheart and Forrest Gump?
I mean, the JWST is just bigger. There's two sources of unique solutions in the JWST, its size and the range of wavelengths it observes.

The Hubble Space Telescope had a ground-glass mirror which was absolutely massive, both in size and literally in mass. To scale that up, a beryllium-gold mirror was necessary to be able to launch it at all, considering the immense weight of a ground glass mirror. Similarly, to fit it in the fairing, it had to be segmented. Due to the size, it couldn't have an enclosed tube as that wouldn't fit any fairing, and the mirror would be segmented as well anyway, so it's just easier to go without a tube and hope really hard that you get no interference.

Speaking of, the JWST operates at such large wavelengths that incredibly cold objects are practically giant lightbulbs to it. Point it at the cold, dark moon and you might overwhelm the sensor. Therefore the entire thing has to be as cold as is theoretically possible, which is here done through just putting a giant sunshield and big radiators on it. Size, again, so it needed to be a very innovative folding sunshield.

Everything that it has isn't really "outside the box", it's just the only working solutions to practical challenges with scaling up something like the Hubble, and moving to the observation of ever colder, further away objects.
I've been born in USSR, never been to Artek and visited a foreign country many years after USSR collapsed, and I was happy in my country. 'Democratic' Russia of 90's and half of 00'' was much, much worse in every possible way.
Myself I have the opposite experience; my first job was a short thing at a video conferencing company (Tandberg, bought by Cisco), and I remember being surprised that much of their resources were dedicated to building custom transcoders.
Not available on my TV.
Huawei introduces first AITO vehicle starting from $39,250
I had it October 2020 and November 2021 again after 2x AZ vax.

First time was a few days of high temperature, shortness of breath and dizziness. Dizziness continued for a month before fading.

Second time was the same except no shortness of breath.

For me the dizziness was the worst I couldn't do anything standing up for a month. When I tried to push it I took quite a large fall.

Male, 27
Live streaming is stuck in the dark ages of RTMP with H.264 and AAC. It's basically hardcoded everywhere, there is barely any support for other codecs or protocols. You want to send streams to Twitch or YouTube, you're sending H.264 and AAC.

OBS doesn't even let you pick streaming codecs. It just assumes H.264 and AAC. You can get it to stream in other codecs by abusing the "record" function with an output to stream instead of filename, but it's a hack...
Maybe fewer people should have cars? Especially people in major urban areas like SF.
> while the policy of sticking with a version 11 JDK

JDK 11 is an LTS release. JDK 17 only shipped a few months ago.

As a personal anecdote: I tried to upgrade a small microservice to Java 17 from Java 11. It took me a week hunting weird bugs and obscure undocumented things that suddenly just broke.

But sure. JetBrains should drop everything and move to JDK 17 the moment JDK 17 ships because?... Because what exactly?
Learning about phonetics absolutely helps. It provides an accurate way of precisely describing how sounds are pronounced.

Do keep in mind, though, that the IPA classifications that you find on Wikipedia are sometimes rough estimates. With particularly difficult sounds, it may be a good idea to look at multiple phonetic descriptions.

Begin with the sounds of your own native language, which you already know how to pronounce, and try to describe them phonetically. A tip for learning to feel where your tongue is, is to pronounce the sounds without tone, i.e. whisper them, or even without air, i.e. simply mouth them.
I’d like to see statistics on businesses doing beyond-regulatory investigations on who their clients are. Even anecdotal ones will do, just to learn what you mean.
I also have my own domain name and whenever I sign up for anything (if I really have to give them an email address) I will make it: companyxy.net@mydomainname.me and indeed, whenever I receive a spam email I know what company sold (or leaked) my email address, because it is right there.....
Previous post:

The OBS project has accused Streamlabs of copying their name and trademark
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29249766
A better name is Executive Function Disorder.
Huawei joins China's electric car race in competition with Tesla
It is actually more likely the cognitively impaired would end up in prison. They people sux even more then usual at navigating criminal system. Same for kids.

That being said, the " 13 year old brother or cognitively impaired cousin that you didn’t get a PS5 for" are an actual threat and those around them do need intervention. Not reporting them amounts to enabling.
Isnt there a movie called Exam that does nearly the same thing?
For what it's worth, that's what the vast majority of artists do today. Spending most of your time and energy doing stuff that doesn't make money doesn't typically lead to a comfortable lifestyle.
There's curators you can follow, sort of like "Spotify DJs"
IIRC there was some attempt at supporting it but it was broken or not very good? I forget...
Given the long list of well-knwown scientific criticism towards MBTI, how can you categorically say things like: "He was a good example of an ENTP or 'debater'", and then derive such decisive conclusions from it: "he was very much bound by those limitations"?
Is there any way I can go to the scholastic book fair ever again?
Smart criminals are sitting in boardrooms and generally doing economical crime.
How is the comparison helpful?
What if you pass it a high-res photo of a vinyl record? There ought to be a transcoder plugin for that lying around somewhere!
It's there!
Could you give several examples of countries which have strategies, goals and future (and how you imagine it)? It would help better understand where you come from. I can think of several countries that have goals, some have strategies, but not many will have future with their goals and strategies or lack of it (e.g. China and Russia will fail IMHO, Israel, Japan and Germany will succeed, but that’s only my opinion)
RDK is the firmware used on a wide variety of set-top boxes, routers, and IoT devices: https://rdkcentral.com/

The core media pipeline is almost all gstreamer, ffmpeg, and just because I think it’ll surprise some people, Wayland.
The French wrote a (actually two, with the latest one formalising the first hacked up one) compiler for their tax code https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/publication/a-moder...
If the FBI is running it, the defense 'it was entrapment' becomes quite a bit easier.
I think people might just be surprised at the idea that there should never be any method that takes a struct by value instead of a pointer (because someone could create an interface containing that method) and that every method with a pointer receiver must handle nil.

The official golang tutorial explicitly does not say "never use struct receivers at all" even though using them is "lying."
> Big mistake of 1991 was to let Russia form.

Russia form? Russia already existed, as the Russian socialist federal republic, a part of the Soviet Union. What would have been the alternative to letting Russia inherit the Soviet Union by being the last one remaining?
“Collaboration” might be from tech side as I do not see any financial “collaboration” https://opencollective.com/obsproject
Calendar era such that 2022 CE is 12022 HE (“Holocene era”)
Marc Andreessen Blocks Jack Dorsey on Twitter
You posed your question assuming he agrees with "scientific criticism towards MBTI".
Counterpoint: Larry Page entered NZ in early 2021 and was placed in a middling MIQ hotel. His people tried to get him moved to one of the best hotels but were unable to do so. Page is the world's fifth richest person. I think this counts against "New Zealand is bought and paid for by the cloistered elite".
Make sure both your decoding and encoding are on hardware, then. You might be cycling frames through system RAM.
I would say it is more about disillusionment with capitalism and democracy after the collapse of Soviet Union.
In Ukraine for a decade after collapse the left-wing parties, such as Communists, Socialists, Agrarian party were very popular.
I know a lot of people, who are in their 50's and 60's and older, who now see a lot of good in Soviet structure, yet in the late 80's almost everyone was either negative towards SU or apolitical