skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, from the apps perspective, everything has already been either parsed properly by the shell, or passed directly as intended in an array by another program.

From the user's perspective, the shell does it the same for every program you invoke. Not all shells have exactly the same quoting rules necessarily, but it's the component that's deciding how to do it. If you're in doubt you can even ask it to print how it parses the command line you're currently writing.

On Windows I can compile the same C program with two different compilers and get two different comment line parsing behaviors, which I'd say, is much less obvious to the user.
When CNN reported that neither the people in Ukraine nor people in Russia were talking about the happenings between Russia and Ukraine as much as Washington did, it is natural to ask why would Washington cares so much about things far away from home when there are plenty of urgent things to take care in the US?
Interesting. Here we don’t care about duplicates though, except that they may indicate we had yet to arrive at the optimal solution.

But it’s possible that you could accidentally make duplicates of one word by pairing others. For a single copy you can omit that word. But if it appears multiple times that represents a compression opportunity that a shuffle to avoid it might destroy.
Nothing is stopping Putin from acting, he is acting. It's a menace. He has the option of acting--he can--but at the moment he's getting all kinds of results without actually declaring a war.

He's winning the war before it even begins.
NATO cannot admit any country that is involved in active combat. Otherwise it would automatically trigger article five, and doom the world to nuclear armageddon. Even the Bunker Boys in New Zealand may not survive all-out nuclear war with thousands of atomic and super-atomic bombs going off at once.

I would lean toward avoiding that situation, if possible.
I type in 5k and in get like 60-90 days in the 2nd/3rd world…. I don’t get it what’s the point? Why wouldn’t you show me a week or 2 long packages with a brief description of what’s included?
> It used to be a single page (so in practice 4k), but on my system for example, it's 128k. Never ran into this problem.

that's fairly reachable with some complicated compiler command lines where things are 8-levels deep in some random embedded SDK
A few key ones for me:

* The ability to upload an image and resize it (i.e. someone takes a picture with their iPhone, then uploads it directly, and then cannot resize it within Forestry.io to make it sensible for the page).

* Inserting something like a table becomes an exercise in writing HTML or markdown rather than a GUI action.

* We had a requirement to embed some html in which eventbrite provides every time we have a new event (which gives a 'buy ticket' link embedded to the site for our events, but attributes in the html change for every new event we add to the website). You can embed html directly into the forestry.io editor, however it doesn't work when the html is sufficiently complex, so then they need to edit this particular page in GitHub to add the html in. (Note: using pre-built html blocks in forestry.io does not work for this as far as I can see, as the html changes for each new event). I think this happens when a file contains a combination of both markdown and HTML.

* When creating links, you have to find the relative URL path and then type this in, rather than just clicking on another page in a hierarchy as you would in Wordpress. I know this is a tiny thing - but again it makes users find it more difficult to move when they are used to Wordpress.

Despite these things listed, I do think that forestry.io is fantastic and similar CMS programs are the future - It's just that Wordpress has the edge at the moment. I have seen that the team at forestry.io seems to be building a new product at Tina.io and the forestry.io product does not seem to have changed much recently, so maybe this will start to fill some of the shortfalls.
Windows 2000 and NT 4 code leaked in 2004.
That would explain cogent arguments based on the real world. Does it explain blatantly false ones that align with Russian propaganda?
Sleep Lady Shuffle
Is GPL even significant nowadays other than annoying programmers? A lot of commercial software are provided as cloud services and GPL has no effect on them anyway. If you are really a fan of the viral nature of GPL, you should be using AGPL anyway.
What a great writeup, thank you for posting.
It's really not. NATO doesn't want Ukraine now that Russia is serious about opposition, but in the 2006-2009 the US was fighting really hard for Ukraine to join NATO despite opposition by France and Germany. Eventually Ukraine had a change of mind, but not before NATO formally stated Ukraine was welcome.

The move away from NATO/EU ambitions was unpopular domestically in Ukraine and led to Euromaidan, after which it turned out that NATO and co. weren't willing to back up their posture anymore.

You should listen to the talk by Mearsheimer, it's very instructive and interesting. There is a reason he is such a respected mind on geopolitics.
"Unbroken" by Laura Hillenbrand

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/8664353-unbroken
The US would have every right to use whatever influence they have and whatever diplomacy they can muster to try to prevent it, but yes, at the end of the day, it’s not up to them and they don’t have the right to use force to prevent it.
The article didn't downright dismiss it. In fact the author took pains to mention that conspiratorial thinking, of which it lists many non-fringe examples, slows down legitimate inquiry into the dangers of gain of function research.

If you care about whether or not the virus is zoonotic in origin that takes time. It still hasn't been done for ebola. In the meantime saying we think it's China let's investigate China specifically is looking for data in support of a hypothesis and not the other way around.
Russia was only in Sewastopole. Rest of Crimea was Ukrainian, which was confirmed by a treaty signed by Russia.
Newly minted dad of twins and uncle for 5 others.

Infant phase

The work is intense when they are young since they can’t do much on their own and need help very often. But this doesn’t last for too long. Most parents exaggerate this phase since it is very intense from their otherwise happy days without kids. I had enough nephews and nieces around that I helped with so my kids are not the first time I am doing something this intense.

Toddler phase

They are very manageable because of their size. Not those helpless poor little things any more. But they need to be entertained. Having others kids help a lot here. One more reason to have more than one kids. Only kids can match kids energy level.

Beyond infants

This is when things get interesting they start engaging with you a lot with words and actions.

Most of the problems with millennials for fear of having kids got to do with not having much experience before having their own. So they get overwhelmed, this is very specific to societies with lack of communities (western urban societies).

Once your friends have kids they are out of your circle since they cannot come out and do as much as they used to do.

With medical advancements and tools available to raise a child it is lot easier to raise kids than before. Over focusing on parenthood is also another issue. This is product of abundance of time and money. My mom of 3 children didn’t have tools and time to engage with us like our generation do. She did exceptionally well without over indulging in the name of parenthood.

Note: I am leaning game development and reading books while having full time job and having twins as my first children on my own at 40.

It’s totally doable. Try being around your friends with kids, that’s helpful for them as well as you.

Most rewarding thing and easily attainable for most of us is to raise children never forget the entertainment and stress buster aspect of having kids as well.

Once a wise women from the east said to us raised in the west: If you can have pets I don’t seem to understand your issues having kids. Kids are Pets+++
Thanks for the recommendation. I checked it out and the list looks good.

I suggest everyone check out the skeptic and athiestic (Nirisvara- non-God) schools of Indian philosophy. Especially Samkhya and Vaisheshika.

Indian past is always painted as a religious golden age. That is simply not true.

Indian skepticism, logic, and athiesm is centuries and millenias old.
> So who's still agitating for war?

Putin. Putin is agitating for war.
The US secretary of state, James Baker, promised Russia that NATO would not expand eastward if Russia withdrew its military from the Warsaw Pact countries. This sounds like a broken promise to me.
I always grow tired reading scrum guidelines. Everyone seems to boil down to “people are overly emotional spherical cows”, simply trust the process and do your this small problem the sorting hat of scrum has chosen for you.

Anyone who’s ever been on a scrum team can tell you that engineers are not fungible unless you simplify the work to the point that you are left with awful engineers doing awful work.

Of course a Product owner will sometimes think about velocity, they might be the CTO! Or a PM struggling with a team which can’t deliver at the pace the market needs. When does a PO ever live in a world where they have oracle knowledge of value? Half the time they are fresh bschool grads working with engineers and managers with years in the company.
Never had anything in 35+ years behind a computer, but most of that were behind a laptop and I always hang on a couch or stand/walk working and do weights daily. Sitting, no matter how much they say it’s an ergonomic chair doesn’t and never did work for me; behind a computer or not. That is why we have couches and hardly any chairs (those are for the guests should they insist).
SSA 24q1H waec aqgwfxd
MQTT is a proven protocol. It's design started started more than 20 years ago. The protocol was designed to be easy to implement. It is simple to implement if you want. There are multiple brokers, and client libraries available. So why invent a new protocol, when an open, standardised protocol already exists.

Open pages in a browser are not that different from IoT devices.
Rust Project: Custom Deserialization with Serde [video]
In this video we continue with our Rust project and create a custom deserialize implementation for our Rust types using the crate Serde.

Part 1: https://youtu.be/A38SoLTB1Y4

The final code can be found here: https://github.com/David-Kunz/semantix
More info on CDS/CSN: https://cap.cloud.sap/docs/
Serde: https://serde.rs/
Editor Setup: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLu-ydI-PCl0OEG0ZEqLRRuCrM...
The scare of the attack is a great revenue generator for media companies. People in those parts are quite baffled why all of the sudden American media started caring about Ukraine. It’s not bad that they do, but it’s almost like they are goading Putin to attack.

Bloomberg even had a headline prepared that the attack already happened. Then they “accidentally” released it, and then of course, apologized. But they still got everyone’s attention.

The scare of the attack is also beneficial for the Biden administration. If Putin doesn’t attack, he will claim he saved the word from WWIII. If Putin attacks, he will say, of course he did, we told you so. But will he send American soldiers to defend Ukranians? I am guessing not. Just send few blankets and MREs.
I am ultrawide monitor owner but use it in vertical mode almost always.

>Do they just stretch all the way or at which max width do websites stop? Are most websites centred or left aligned when cropped?
They have tiny amount of content centered and huge spaces of nothing on right and left. Some Russian websites has a fashion called "rubber layout" so sometimes text might be streched across the width which makes the content very unreadable. BTW using browser on horisontal ultrawide fullscreen is kind of wrong, IMO better to place several different windows across the width. So, if using several different windows, rubber is better, but if using browser in fullscreen - tiny amount of centered content might be better.

> If owners of ultra wide screens could post some screenshots of some websites that would be awesome. I'm interested to see what Twitter looks like, StackOverflow, the BBC website, Reddit and even HackerNews.
Ping me after several days if nobody will answer. I can switch to horisontal, but it takes a little of time to do that screenshots and to reswitch.
Show HN: Eazypay.me – Invoicing Made Simple
Hi I'm Chris, a developer based in London.

EazyPay.me is simple invoicing software.

You can create invoices using templates, share them via email, direct link and pdf. And recently I added getting paid electronically via invoices.

I created EazyPay.me because from personal experience, invoicing software comes loaded with features I don't need. Also, my Dad still hand delivers printed out invoices and a friend of mine said he just wants to get notified when he get's paid.

I'm monetising EazyPay.me by charging a subscription for additional features and more usage (more invoice for example). And also charging a fee on invoices paid electronically.

I've gone with a fremium model as I want to gather feedback fast, but I'm open to trying a free trial.

It's still early but I have just over a thousand sign ups, the vast majority of which are still free.

Any feedback would be massively appreciated! Like I mentioed above, there's a free tier so you can take a look around for free.
https://www.eazypay.me/?source=hn

Thanks,

Chris
It's literally called 6to4. And yes, it's stateful.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/6to4
It's a Chinese satellite and it's obviously worrying the US because it can theoretically be used to interfere with their military satellites.
> Flash was basically a blank canvas where you can do just about anything. Turns out that's not a very good model for a number of reasons -- one of which being it turns everything you do into a snowflake and you need to invent your own patterns and abstractions instead of leaning on an extremely well thought out but more limited approach that's been vetted for many years before Flash was a thing.

yet we're in 2022 and the only things that are remotely competitive with what Flash allowed 15 years ago, are some games put in WASM blobs (which will "work" until $BROWSER deprecates some API in two years).
I don't think the EU wants any new members. It's already barely working ; the UK have just exited. And the EU is not a military alliance like NATO, so it offers no protection.

Politically, it would have been much harder for Putin to justify an invasion for sure.

But... politically as well, Ukraine is far from meeting EU requirements in terms of rule of law and democratic aptitude. As was Turkey when it wanted to join.

As a French, I think that the EU should have waited far longer before admitting some Eastern countries. Hungary and Poland have proved - for example - not being ready by lack of democratic depth. Democracy is something that a people needs to learn. And it can be unlearned, as the US and France prove - even if the issues are quite different in each country.
Pretty cool exercise.

I wonder why governments are concerned over military use with this technology. If anyone wanted to bring a satellite down, wouldn't it be easier to just blow it up with a projectile/hack it/jam it/laser it? The military option of developing a complicated satellite robot to push satellites off orbit sounds stupid.
When calling me "some brain dead nobody builder" it would be nice if your response actually faithfully represented mine. I did indeed write

> VR exercise is a remarkably poor allocation of time (if your interest is physical fitness, efficiently).

But notice the parenthetical which you left out. My response was about obtaining physical fitness and doing so efficiently. Your response is about exercising and feeling good for today. And that is a totally fine thing to do, but you are not becoming physically fit in the process and it is not a method by which to become physically fit.

Of course it's better than nothing and it's great you do it and it's great you enjoy it and it's great it helps you focus, but the goals my post address are different from yours; even a brain dead nobody like myself can realize that.
Russia splits the West, which is already in some chaos.

Germany is heavily reliant on Russian gas and has been unenthusiastic about sanctions, never mind stronger action. France is being "diplomatic". The UK is an incoherent mess because of Brexit and a mentally ill prime minister.

Also, energy prices. Which happen to benefit both sides.

It's exactly the strategy Russian trolls farms use on social media. Find multiple wedge issues, weaponise them - typically with narcissistic gaslighting and DARVO - inflame grudges and bad feelings on both sides, try to destroy the other side's common identity and purpose.

Putin will have to declare a victory of some sort, but it's likely to be formal annexation of a fairly small region. He'll also be able to blame poverty in Russia on Western sanctions.

The real weapon is the constant psychological and emotional pressure and deliberate confusion.
That's so sad. Most of humanity is from hand to mouth through out their lives. Never having the luxury of doing nothing.

There should be something beyond democracy to make people less of cogs in a machine. As it stands all its doing is perpetuating intolerable levels of inequity where some have enough that their next 100 generations don't have to do anything and others don't know where their next meal will come from.

Democracy is a straight jacket where rich get security and poor gets the stick and nothing can be done to change the status quo.
Honestly I think it is a better explanation than Putin and his buddies have taken over everything and they are evil and have tunnel vision.
For those outside the U.K. some background on Cadbury’s might be of interest. It might be surprising that many brits get a warm glow when thinking of Cadbury’s chocolate - partly because 1) it’s pretty ubiquitous so kids grow up getting used to it 2) great marketing and 3) Cadbury’s always had a reputation as a very good employer.

I can’t comment on the quality but the Mondelez / Kraft takeover has certainly dented 3) and I’m reasonably sure the brand has suffered as a result.
Don't overestimate the cost. If the units weren't there, they'd be doing large scale exercises and maneuvers, which can be even more costly. From the perspective of the Russian army, stationing a medium-sized force within their own borders is not going to be that expensive.

Also, the corresponding increase in gas prices is going to counteract that perhaps even completely.
Been on SSE since about 10 years ago, and seems a nice time to modernize and move to something that supports peer to peer (browser) and not just client server.
Anyone using anything like that now?
… and because American naval base was to be built there.

https://en.topwar.ru/44990-zachem-vms-ssha-sobiralis-remonti...

The link to the official government page is dead now. But I have seen the original with my own eyes back a few years ago. And even saved it as a PDF, but can’t find it now.
That might be a partial reason why licensing is required, but if we're being intellectually honest, taxes and fees play a very large part (larger?) in why a society (read: government) enacts licensing laws. Surely safety is a factor, but it's unfair to have a licensing conversation without acknowledging the cynical side.
I’m not a “kid” person, basically never held a baby before we had our first this August.

As the child bearing person in this equation, I also did the most research on pregnancy, birth, subsequent baby stuff. (My partner did do some reading too, but not the same extent of feeling like he needed to figure it all out.)

One thing that’s interesting is that in many ways, even the pair of us who knew nothing about babies have pretty good instincts for what they need. We got some help from a post partum doula to show us baby care, since we figured you can’t learn all that from reading.

We did read some books. I tried to stay away from articles because they are incentivized to act like there’s conflict or “new” stuff to talk about to keep engaging readers. The most useful resource has been a private Reddit forum of other people who had babies the same month, so we can compare what’s worked for lots of people, what popular info seems totally wrong to lots of us, etc.

Kids aren’t easy, but they are not hard the same way our knowledge-worker jobs are to learn.
This is of course true. Democracies are not 'the same' as autocracies, but they have features that are similar, like wealthy people having outsized influence over policy and law creation compared with regular citizens. Democracies, in some cases at least, try to limit this to some extent But I've never heard of a society where warehouse workers have the same political power as CEOs, despite being greater in number.
Ah now, by that logic it would be acceptable for the British government to invade and occupy Ireland, India, and much of the rest of the world.

By which I mean, historical presence in an area tells us little about the legitimacy of current day activities.

And even then, Crimea was a terrible thing, but it made strategic sense (the russian fleet base is there). I don't see any real strategic benefit for Russia with invading the rest of Ukraine.
This "in practice spec" is a cool dive into history.

There is a similar quirk in the RTF spec where x and y coordinates were swapped.
I thought it reconnected automatically, and sent the last received event ID? Why do you need heartbeat?

Why don't you want to send the event to all the tabs? Why do you want to differentiate the tabs (by UUID)?
Install Weave's Ignite for Firecracker VMs with Bash Script
NATO troops and weapon shipments to Ukraine became a thing after Russia started threatening Ukraine's existence -- we want to help the Ukrainian people.
We as "simple" people can decide whether we trust people like Putin or people like Biden.
I was on an eight year run at Burning Man. Have the cool cat, sold a SaaS I built, could do and just about did anything.

Had our first born this past June, I see now how much more there can be.

I still do much of what I did before (BRC excepted). But there’s more gravity to my existence.

PG has an essay that describes having kids that you should read. It may not make an impact but perhaps it will join the chorus of replies here.

I’d say stay open to the possibility. Yes, you learn a lot. But if you enjoy knowledge, skill building and life experiences, having a kid is just as fascinating as any of that other stuff.

And your life gets wider and deeper.
they (Putin and friends) a better and way more experienced players than e.g. Biden
>the bigoted designer of JavaScript is about equality when it comes to human beings

Zero relevance to programming language design, makes your argument look very weak and emotionally-motivated. If you have to sink to bringing up the personal views of the language designer you're criticizing on an entirely unrelated matter to make a point, you don't really have a point.

>his own reputation and legacy

His legacy is quite fine, I love Brave browser and use it everyday and so are countless individuals. Not all of us are so fragile to the point of not using good software because its author just so happens to disagree on a completely irrelevant social issue.

As for Javascript, it's a terrible mistake but I would love seeing the ones you will make when you're forced to design and implement a language in 10 days.
I think that rm in particular is usually a shell built-in, not a separate executable, so it does have access to the exact arguments. But your larger point still stands.
I love the measurement in beer. Always good ;)
Which keyboard do you use? I think I have bigger hands and I can accurately type on a Pixel 4a (144x69.4x8.2mm) with a trained SwiftKey keyboard. (Just don't connect it to the cloud)