skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Utilizing thrust every three weeks or so from small rocket engines aboard Webb will keep it orbiting L2[...]

Yes, because L2 is not a point of stable equilibrium. This means an object left there will have a local tendency of leaving its position the more it gets way from it, like the top of a round hill. OTOH, Lagrange points L4 and L5 are points of stable equilibrium. This means an object left there will have a local tendency of returning to its position the more it gets way from it, like the bottom of a round pit.

Considering the age of the Earth, it is very likely that the Sun-Earth L4 and L5 Lagrange points store an accumulated material that was captured by the local "gravity well". I wonder what kind of stones and dust may lie there.

Why has it never been explored?
Three Electric-Jaguar Years
There's no war in any neighboring countries that hasn't been there since 2014 so that doesn't explain or excuse anything.

> here aren't any meaningfull ongoing talks

Says you. The EU, who are a a part of said talks (unlike you), disagrees at this point.
Japanese family names go first. e.g., GRAHAM Paul.
> I really think Watson is one of the biggest tech marketing bamboozles of the 21st century.

The weird thing was that to anyone following ML this was detectable bs.
I see main difference is that the adversary now completely lacks any soft power. Soviet Union had a quasi-monopoly on Communism, which it promoted round the world. Although eventually it failed, it was seen as an attractive concept, promising fix to all or most evils and failures of capitalism, and was seen favourably by many people - intellectuals as well as commoners - in the West. Today's Russia completely lacks anything comparable - overall, it has nothing to offer; only reason anyone pays attention to it is the danger it presents.
I admire the people capable of enjoying running.

I hate running. Each time I tried, I hated every minute. It’s not going outside or having activities : I’m not fit at all but I do like moving, I like walking, I like using my small muscles but running … I literally can’t.

I always wondered : Is the pleasure of running coming with training or is this something more personal? If I started to run every day from today, would I hate it forever or would I learn to like it ?

Because I can’t imagine committing to running everyday if I don’t like it.

Anyone made the switch from hating to liking it ?
Additionally Hetzner's egress pricing is a lot more cheaper. On hetzenr you pay 1,19€/TB (1.13$/TB) vs. 90$/TB on AWS. That's about ~80 time more on AWS!
Your "unpopular president" said straight up that he will not send troops, so I don't understand what are you suggesting here exactly.
Netscape, Circa 1994
In case you are asking why US did actively participate in the WW2 in 1944, then there are a lot of commentaries about this decision in a lot of books.

In simple terms it comes to this: if you have a dictator starting to conquer most of the western world, then you know you are next. It will come for you. So better stop it early while it is still there, outside your continent.

Also please do remember global economy is much more interconnected then you might think. It was back then and it is more so now.
> Have a right to say “no” (by preemptively invading Canada, for example)? Nope.

Except that's exactly what they would do, because these "rights" aren't real, just figments of people's imagination cut off from how things actually work.
IF they do it I guess it's scam mitigation we had to implement it in on a big public discord because 90% of telegram links are botspam or scammers same goes for link shorteners.
Yes, you're right.

I should have elaborated more. We give you the useful content out of the box but you can customize to your heart's content and write your own automations.

All the APIs used to create the out of the box content are available for you too.
More like sth. starting at 35 €/month for 20 TB of traffic. Hetzner has something like that, shared managed webhosting is even cheaper.
Why would you tell your Call of Duty any private data whatsoever?
I use CLion on Ubuntu and it's an absolute joy to use. Debugger is absolutely on par with VS in my opinion - and if you are missing something, gdb is always avaliable within a terminal.
why buy if you can make!
I don't have to pay to hang out and have good times with my friends though, that cost only the time I spend doing it?
> Just as I don't understand the point of NATO's eastwards expansion

Because these formerly Russian-occupied countries want to defend themselves from a future Russian occupation.

You can see many comments here questioning why the west should care about Ukraine given that it's not part of NATO. Well, that's why all those countries, and more now, want to be part of NATO.
Show HN: Generating Java Entity Class Using Telosys Plugin in Eclipse
Less gun deaths and homicide in general almost everywhere that is not in the middle of a civil war/armed conflict. Tunisia, Ghana, China, India, etc... All safer than the US and most European countries.
There's a lot to optimize here - a bit of looking at the profiler and an 8-line patch makes generating 24-character solutions already 5+ times faster (on my MacBook, using a single process).

Considering there is no LICENSE in the original notebook or repo, I'm not sure I can publish my changes.
Detectorists is like the TV equivalent of having a nice cuppa on a cool, late summer's morning, while looking out the window at the long, brown grass swaying gently in the breeze.

Mackenzie Crook's recent Worzel Gummidge adaptation has a similar vibe, although obviously more geared towards families.
If you're "buying" the kiss I'd really argue whether it's a good thing.

I don't think the argument applies to things like love, kiss, or any non-quantitative things.
No NATO country has been invaded or attacked and Article 5 has not been invoked.
> Everything is more complex to debug, more expensive, and more shitty in all the possible ways you can imagine.

Coming from traditional infrastructure and development methods, you're mostly right. Part of the expectation of the cloud is that you do things _their way_. And even then each cloud provider does things a little differently. However, if you're willing to subscribe to the <insert provider> way of doing things it (and you'll have to trust me here) makes many things easier. Here's a short list:

* networking setup is free/cheap/doesn't require a Cisco cert. you can trust a developer to set things up.

* object storage is so much easier than any file hosting scheme you can come up with

* the path from container-on-a-host to container-in-a-cluster to container-in-{serverless,k8s} is extremely straightforward

* I turn all my dev/test servers off at night and they don't cost me a thing

* consumption based compute will result in a much cheaper solution than a VPS or colo (admittedly there are many assumptions baked into this)

* some core services (like sqs, sns on Amazon) are extremely cheap and have provably reduced development time because you're not having to build these abstractions yourself.

This all being said I'm not advocating an all-in approach without thinking it through, but to do so where it's easy and makes sense.

EDIT: clarity
Is this supposed to be /s ?
This guy needs to clean up his bio. There seems to be a lot of confusion on whether or not he works for Microsoft when it appears that he is a uhh... reverse pay midlevel manager inter?
Buying things can be equally problematic, speaking as someone with a bit of an impulse control problem who has probably 200 more board games than I have proper storage for and are spilling out all over the place (some in the garage, some in the sitting room, dining room, living room, basement, my office, the crawlspace, a walk-in closet, just laying on the ground in some circumstances). There comes a point where getting more of a thing isn't really useful anymore.

Also, it really should be "buy neither". I'm trying to stop my bad buying habits this year, in part, because it's helping contribute negatively to climate change. Those games (or any good) have to be manufactured and transported, and use up precious resources we have on his planet.

But experiences (at least the ones most people think of when they say this, like long-distance travel) also contributes badly to climate change. Which is another thing I'm struggling with, because I've never really traveled outside the US (except a week in Canada, once), and I've been mostly stuck within a three state radius for the past two years. I've always valued other cultures and seeing the world, just didn't feel like I can afford to before, and now I have to feel guilty for wanting to do that while the climate change specter looms.

I may still let myself make a big trip or two at some point, as just watching other people do it on streams or whatever isn't quite the same, but my bucket list for travel was pretty long and it no longer really feels super ethical to burn a bunch of jet emissions just so I can see in person what the Angkor Wat ruins look like in Cambodia, as an example of what was on there.

There's probably lots to see closer them that people ignore because everyone keeps being encouraged to think big and grand with experiences. State parks can have some beauty in them as well, even if they're smaller and simpler, you don't always have to go to national parks or other countries to see nature. My wife and I did quite a few of those near us the past two years and there's still quite a few more we could explore within a two hour drive of us.
It's already happening, the issue is the lack of content.

I've been buying headsets compulsively for the last few years only to replay Half Life: Alyx or Boneworks for the 400th time.

I just got Hitman 3 and it's sad. Borderlands was watered down and not a great experience. There are nearly no multiplayer games. Minecraft is pretty fun but Microsoft Minecraft doesn't have mods.

I am waiting with baited breath for Unity and Unreal to treat VR like first class citizens so it's easy for people to make games.
I think you'll find that in the beginning were M-expressions, but they were evil, and were followed by S-expressions, which were and are and ever will be good.

SGML and its descendants are okay for document markup.

XML for data (as opposed to markup) is either evil or clown-shoes-for-a-hat insane — I can’t figure out which.

JSON is simultaneously under- and over-specified, leading to systems where everything works right up until it doesn't. It shares a lot with C and Unix in this respect.
States are made up of people, so it does matter what people want. But yes, it seems that imperialism is still a wanted concept.
Geopolitical interests are similar, but USSR was a much more mighty beast geopolitically than Russia is currently, if only due to having Ukraine and Central Asia as core territory, and allies/vassals (puppets...) in Eastern Europe.

Of course, 2022 has no comparison with 1982 technologically, but...

(Also, USSR was "stuck" funding a lot of unprofitable agents and countries abroad, while Russia's main expenditure geopolitically, other than influencing Germany/France/EU, is Syria.)
Big Social Media Etiquette Rules for Business Save
Be sure these social media etiquette tips are available to everyone on your staff who will touch your social media.
You said accessible, so would you expect terminal applications to work with screen readers for example? What about localisation?
While I do think minimalism is overrated, and probably a side effect of the overpriced housing market the post mentions, experiences are definitely a better investment, if it's something you WANT to experience, and not just experience for the sake of experience.

People just need a balance mostly.
The lack of market demand for VR isn't down to a lack of resolution. It's because people don't want to put a box on their head. There's too much friction for that experience. Most people just want to sit on front of a television to be entertained, where they can get up and move around, and divert their attention to their phone or something else. It's for this reason we couldn't even get people to put on 3D glasses.
We (Ukraine) is not your backyard and would appreciate if you man the fuck up and help or at least stop bitching (you are rich enough to survive more expensive gas). Thanks!
Up Up Down Down Left Right Left
One should not buy things that one does not needed. Money spent in education and travel (which is just a form of education) is the best investment.

Convince me that I am wrong.
Depends on the how they respond and the audience.

Personally, if they respond with alacrity and transparency then I get to trust them more.

For the average consumer ...
The same Ginni who walked away with a huge bonus?
I've used win 8 and win 10 exclusively for years but have never seen an advert. Is this because I have the business (enterprise) edition, not the home version?

I'm not sure how good or bad Bing, Edge etc are as I only use them occasionally, but it does seem concerning that Microsoft has changed these defaults during an update. Is this even legal, post anti trust etc?
Soloti is barely 30km away from the border. Klimovo is ~15km away, Klintsy is ~80km.

I left out the places I've heard about amassing troops in Crimea as I believe troops reinforcement there wouldn't necessarily be preparation for invasion but could reinforce Russian grip in Crimea.

I don't believe amassing troops 15-80km away from any border wouldn't be seen as "close to the border", no matter the size of the country, even for the Netherlands and its tiny landmass it would be very curious to see something like that happening.
You're not the target audience.

Startups growing fast are the secondary audience.

The primary audience is large enterprises where their internal IT costs <<more>> than the cloud costs. Plus internal IT provides those resources after 6 months...
So, the gist is that this person doesn't like utilitarianism because they believe it renders unsatisfactory results.

The irony.
Okay about war crimes, but there are also crimes against (humanity|nature) in the form of oil spills, forced displacements, up to now.
In Japanese, you write family name first. Sometimes when using a Japanese name in English, you flip them to the English order, and sometimes not.
> Something has to break this cycle.

This "something" is unlikely to be protectionism.
Considering liberalism (and thus capitalism) is currently dominant, who would make such a neutral assessment?

[edit] Also, it's Communist Party of China.
To be fair, Ubuntu also has had advertisements in the menus.
> Complaints about this seem to come from the functional language circles, where chaining 10 .filter()'s, .map()'s, etc. together in a single line is considered not only normal, but desirable and idiomatic.

To go full circle, pandas, an extremely popular python library, forces you to do exactly that, because the straightforward imperative loop is slow as a glacier.
For larger companies, frequently they are. You need to use already approved vendors.
What other options do you suggest Romania and Poland should consider?
Then that becomes part of your business + technology planning conversations:

"This is the cost of scaling, this is the cost of owning our own infra, how does that fit into our budgeting and requirements?"
I don't know why they removed OTP. I like handling ALL my logins through a single Password Manager.
Photographer Finds Polar Bears That Took over Abandoned Buildings
Either install Linux or accept that the actual owner of your PC (and no, this is not you). is going to do whatever they want with it.

There is no third option really.

"Accept the things to which fate binds you, and love the people with whom fate brings you together, but do so with all your heart."
M. Aurelius
Not a very good one. The term "goto" is not used in Assembly, usually "jump" or "branch" is used instead. And "Goto" is just a very common Japanese name, and a somewhat mangled spelling in the first place.

In Japanese itself, the connection there is entirely nonexistent.
If you play it at all, you're telling it when you play games.
Two-thirds of anti-vax propaganda online created by just 12 influencers
By ‘steal a session’ I mean be currently logged into my computer, either with the desktop locked or unlocked, and to jump onto another computer and log into the same session - so I get all my open programs, windows, etc. if that makes sense. The understanding I got was that this simply isn’t possible with VNC, or if it is it’d a major stuff-around. This really makes or breaks Remote Desktop for me.

I’m using Wayland, which is the Fedora 35 default. I considered X11 but the experience isn’t quite as smooth for the day-to-day stuff in Fedora and I just didn’t want to work around odd quirks if I could avoid it.

I tried the GNOME desktop sharing, but as far as I could see you need to be already logged in to jump in. Besides that it worked OK, though I recall screen resolution being a bit strange, like having 1024x768 or similar which is really quite small for GNOME’s big windows. I never looked into whether these issues I found were configurable, but they don’t seem to be easily accessible options if they are.
Wouldn't riding a horse prevent that car crash?
I get a high ratio by reading old books that are still highly regarded.

If it’s been around for generations and people have and continue to find it worthwhile, it’s a pretty good indicator that it will be a good use of time.

It’s not perfect, but the hit rate is much better than when I dip into pop psych/business/self-help books.

I do still read modern books, but only when something strikes me as particularly worthwhile.
The Curse of NixOS
GANs are impacting all stages of the game pipeline ;)

https://developer.nvidia.com/blog/gancraft-turning-gamers-in...
You’re right, they also enlist for free college and the signing bonus.

My entire extended family has connections to the military. I grew up on Army bases. I know friends who enlisted and others who did ROTC. I nearly did Air Force ROTC myself for purely financial reasons (ended up going to a cheaper school, still paid for largely my father’s post-9/11 GI Bill benefits). I’m familiar with the subject matter. Access to Tricare and the VA hospital system is a big part of the military’s recruitment appeal.
Would be great to have steady state representations in it - e.g. if I take the same drug with a 12 hour half life once a day at the same time, what dose will I balance at systemically after 5 half lives?
I understand, but the majority of Russian population lives along the Western and Southern borders. See the density map: https://vividmaps.com/population-density-of-russia Anything in that area of sizeable Russian population can be proclaimed "near Ukrainian borders". 75% of the country is uninhabited. It would make little sense to station most troops in completely unpopulated areas where nothing happens.
What is this aggressive "abandoning learning new things" label? My teams choose a method of C++ that does not include deep hierarchies and shuns generic programming via overuse of templates. Beyond that, we focus on the purpose of the software, as it why are we here and how do we solve this within a sustainable and minimal expense frame. As far as "less clean, less clear, less reliable, slower code" - you are a complete and utter fool to believe such fantasies. Those points are why I and my teams write code as we do: it is clean, clearer, more reliable, and exponentially faster.

And the sheer audacity to think only your method produces such results. Grow up.
> So I would, if anything, reverse the maxim: “Buy things, not experiences!” Sure, the Lambo might still be a waste of money, but thoughtfully chosen material goods can enable new activities can enrich your life, extend your capabilities, and deepen your understanding of the world.

certain goods can "enable new activities". It seems like the author is still prioritizing experiences, just acknowledging that some experiences require things. Camping is a good example.

I think the author misunderstands the original point though. Overconsumption generally leads to having a big collection of stuff, ever larger houses to store it. Having a reasonable collection of items that the user can leverage to have higher quality experiences, that are built to last where possible makes absolute sense. What is reasonable? That's for everyone to decide themselves. I don't find "buy things, not experiences" to add much to the discussion though.
Sounds like the bad memory has something to do with it.

I still think about some conventions I went to where I got to meet friends I had only known through the internet. They were like ten years ago.

I went to a concert in 2019 for a band I wanted to really see and was (and still) and into, and stood right up front. I still think about that and it's driven me to see more shows. Now I have an amazing photo collage above my desk that I can see all the time and remember how awesome it was.
I used to wonder how companies like TomTom stay in business, given how big products like Google Maps have become. More recently I've seen some media that showed off one of those stand-alone GPS devices (I don't remember which brand, but likely TomTom or Garmin), and I was blown away at how far they've come in capabilities and user interface. (I'm sure it's not just that, looks like they've got a lot of other products like car in-dash navigation.)

They also tend to have features that aren't available on Google Maps, like being able to avoid roads that might not be doable with certain vehicles/tows.
It is best avoided. Avoid meaning to alter your course in advance, i.e.:
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, or
the best way to stay healthy is not to get sick.
it's not about other players, it's about the ability to understand what's going on at all. go is not a "simple game with a lot of depth", even reading the board is a skill
Yes have noticed similar things. It seems Twitter has been taking a lot of inspiration from Instagram for engagement and they do upvote stuff to people's feeds based on virality. Similarly there's stuff which is not downvoted by engagement algorithm as much as disappear or shadow banned.
I think you're strawmanning here a bit. The point isn't that one has to "pay" for an experience.
Why are you the only person to bring this up... Nobody seems to notice that these troop numbers have been almost identical (until yesterday) since April. There's some serious propaganda (by omission) going on here.
That would be the norm, yes.
I've had the experiences, including kisses and much, much more.

Now it's only a sorrow memories, while 1TB Transcend StoreJet still holds them well [in .jpg and .mov form] and serves well to occasionally transfer files > 30Gb.

And I still have a couple t-shirts from that time, though relegated to in-house wear only, of course.
Impossible for work/school accounts

https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/3056283?hl=en