skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
StackOverflow is still very useful to me, but I also use GitHub copilot and it’s very convenient.

For example you want to check if a file exists and contains a string in bash, but you don’t remember the syntax. You will search it in your favourite search engine, ignore the SEO spam, click on one stack overflow link, see that the question is closed because it’s a duplicate, check the other stack overflow question, scroll the answers, find the right one, copy paste it, adapt it to your code.

With the AI completion you write a comment # check if the file exists and it contains the value.
Next line is suggested with the bash if statement, the correct file variable, the correct content variable.
great question. since Missouri is one of a handful of states that are both heavily gerrymandered and impose strict limitations on the freedom to vote, its politics effectively mimic a gerontocratic autocracy....rule by an opaque council of elders elected under such limited conditions and terms they are effectively appointees.

its unlikely he will face any meaningful repercussions for attempting to scapegoat the press.
Which job boards with salary ranges do you use?
Native UI parity went extinct because platforms kept changing UI guidelines in every major release to keep things feeling "fresh" and new. A native app might inherit a lot from the toolkit but it'll still look weird without an update.

At some point, you're better just doing your own thing rather than be dragged around on the leash of some product manager looking to make a splash at the next conference.
Spoiler: He did not actually quit the news, just watching news on TV as opposed to reading articles.

>I’m mostly talking about following TV and internet newscasts here. This post isn’t an indictment of journalism as a whole. There’s a big difference between watching a half hour of CNN’s refugee crisis coverage (not that they cover it anymore) versus spending that time reading a 5,000-word article on the same topic.
The [(redacted) report][1] is worth reading for yourself. Not only does it detail that pretty much everything was done "by the book" on the journalist and researcher side, but just how ridiculous the governor's reaction was.

The interview with Dr. Khan, the University of Missouri-St. Louis professor who helped verify the original vulnerability, he discusses another time when a Missouri State government website had a different vulnerability, and how the reaction was different:

I asked Dr. Khan if this type of flaw was something commonly seen.
He indicated this was a common problem. He advised in 2016, he wanted
to verify his voter registration, so he Googled "check voter registration"
on his smart phone. He stated he clicked on the Missouri Secretary of
State's website and as soon as the page loaded, he observed the page was
loading through "plain http." [...] [T]he website was indexed in Google in
this way, so anyone who Googled the Secretary of State's website, would be
routed through that link. [...] [H]e emailed the Chief Security Officer and
advised them of the problem and the fix for it. He stated he received an
email thanking him for reporting the issue and was advised they would correct
the issue.

[1]: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/21271820/redacted-inf...
No list view yet, but it's on our roadmap!
Owning beehives was illegal in NYC until a decade or so ago and around the time the law was repealed a bunch of clandestine beekeepers came forward and confessed how they had hidden their hives.

One guy had disguised his hives as an AC condenser on the roof. He even went so far as to wear workman's clothing when he went up to work on it, so any neighbors who were only passingly curious would see a tradesman and ignore what he was actually doing.
Russia recognized those republics defined by the area in their constitution: ie. whole oblasts.

https://twitter.com/JakeCordell/status/1496161279853084677
I've uninstalled Facebook and stopped reading / watching the news. I read HN and a few local subreddits via RSS. I do feel much better mentally.

I would, however, like a way to be informed of breaking news. I tried a few apps but their idea of "breaking" news often involved celebrity gossip. I really only want to know if its MAJOR: war breaks out, aliens land and make contact, fusion is finally perfected and we're all no longer required to labor 40 hours a week.

My current solution is basically: if something major happens my wife tells me about it.
Yes, I found it on HN search, it was submitted in 2014. I was surprised that the exact url still works and shows recent data.
Glint Joining Microsoft to Help People Be Happier and More Successful at Work
I finally read up on these regions, and know that I'm not done given that all sources are questionable and no consensus has been reached.

But I do understand that Donetsk and Luhansk both have petitioned for more autonomy in an amended Ukranian constitution (that would give all administrative-districts more autonomy). This has failed but apparently Ukraine is in the process of becoming more decentralized with their own constitutional amendments, pursuing a concept of Federalism/Confederacy similar to Switzerland, which Donetsk and Luhansk would benefit from but that idea of satisfying those districts has long passed, now that they handle their own affairs and also receive Russian passports now.

So because the desired constitution has failed, when that chance for diplomacy was available, and they already receive Russian passports, what exactly is the goal here?

Are they supposed to be on the map as their own countries? Are there two new countries on the map? Is there an accession to Russia?

I get Putin's words look more like a piecemeal approach of chopping territory back from Ukraine, until it and all former soviet states are simply Russian states. But I think most of that is just grandstanding to sound cool to his own people. I also think any opportunity of affinity towards Russia will be seized upon, especially when there is a direct border.

I'm purposely avoiding the discrimination against Ukrainian-speaking people and actions against dissidents, given the area is reported as being lawless for some time now. And focusing on the geopolitical element.

So with that in mind, what does recognition as independent even mean? They get Russian passports and citizenship and freedom of movement and work in Russia already. Are they simply saying that civil and criminal justice can't be appealed to either Ukraine or Russian higher courts? Going to go with the autonomous region concept until a future referendum of accession into Russia?

I can't get an answer from my Ukrainian friends either, "its just hybrid war, American news making it bigger than it is, Biden making misinformation". I watched Putin's speech, but okay, maybe my translation was wrong, seems like denial to say Biden is just making a big deal though, but I guess I too wouldn't care about a border region full of people that aren't interested in my country's values. This last point seems to be what another comment from someone transplanted to Ukraine is saying.
NativeScript looks interesting and would be where I reached if React/RN TypeScript wasn't my preference.

React Native has a much larger ecosystem and feature set, including desktop & web targets, native view, many extensions, huge support, a lot of jobs.

NativeScript seems to just tie into native APIs, not the view layer, right? React Native bridges to native controls so you get native look and feel.

Flutter emulates the native view later by drawing everything itself which can be off, but it's performant at least.

If I preferred Web components, Svelte, Angular, or Vue I'd see the appeal of NativeScript.
In light of the current situation in Europe I've thought of a rule of thumb I give people about media they consume.

If someone is painted as an enemy, and the information you're given makes their actions or motivations seem irrational, you're likely not being given all relevant information.

In the same vein as this article, I've also quit Twitter a year ago and it's been great. Pretty much the same effects also.
A good tip is read 1 week old newspapers. You quickly realize most of it is completely unnecessary for your long term knowledge.
Everware, a Notebook environment to allow people to reproduce your research
> Next steps

> Today's proposal will now go to the European Parliament and the Council for approval. Once adopted, Member States will have two years to transpose the Directive into national law and communicate the relevant texts to the Commission.

Seems like member states have 2 years to implement it, not sure what happens if they don't.
What the hell is going on over there? It's like someone died or retired recently and some dipshit with a radical agenda filled the vacuum.
I don't want any new monitoring or emergency equipment to be mandatory. But if someone chooses to have such equipment, building owners shouldn't be allowed to just forcibly disable it.
https://www.science.org/content/article/scientist-busts-myth...
30 minutes is what the 4-Star General who runs NORAD had decided s/he wants to see as a response time.

It's also just about the fastest you can get a Hercules airborne and still include time for flight planning. It takes almost exactly 22 minutes to start a Hercules by the book, and that leaves 8 minutes for taxi and takeoff.
I'm not sure if your comment was in response to my comment, as I was trying to say that I believe happiness != well being != optimism.
> I don't "hate-follow" anyone.

It blows my mind that anybody would actually do this, but I guess it's a thing.
The problem is that the grass is not often greener on the other side. In states like Oregon, Texas, and Florida, there very often is significant support to move to the opposing party because the incumbent governor is truly bad. However, the opposition fails to put up a compelling candidate and those states remain stuck with the fools they have.

Consider Florida. A lot of people really don't like DeSantis but the alternative the DNC of Florida put up was...a literal methhead[0]. Oregon has Kate Brown who has signed extremely unpopular legislation in Oregon but the opposition was...a guy who isn't even a Republican anymore[1]. Texas has Greg Abbott who is universally hated in Texas after the energy fiasco of 2021 but his opponent is a guy who failed to win a Senate election[2], let alone the governorship (have fun donating to that).

It's easy to look at the political parties of a state's elected representatives and make assumptions about the people there but it's very important to consider the actual people being elected before you draw conclusions about the politics of the citizens.

[0]https://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/politics/fl-ne-andrew-gill...

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knute_Buehler

[2]https://www.shorturl.at/xEKZ3
Sure. If you live in the US and want to work for us and want a Silicon Valley market salary at the same time, then we're not the right company for you. Not because we don't want to pay you a Silicon Valley salary, but simply because we cannot afford it.

If you are in another country/market, then we are very able to pay market salary and in most cases even above market salary, while providing a great work environment at the same time. We have and had people from Ireland, England, Germany, Spain, Italy, Brazil, Croatia, Serbia, Mauritius, Thailand, Azerbaijan, Austria, Thailand, Argentina and probably a couple more that I forgot now.

So basically what I wanted to say: just because we cannot afford a Silicon Valley market salary, doesn't mean we are underpaying people elsewhere or treating them unfair (financially speaking).

I hope my answer helped to clarify things.
I used to get so angry at Twitter.

Then I watched a Ricky Gervais interview where he compares tweets to graffiti. Einstein and a total idiot would tweet in the same font.

Now when I see a tweet I strongly disagree with, I get zero emotional involvement. It’s wonderful, but now Twitter seems almost pointless. Perhaps that is wonderful as well.
I'm not sure how that falls inline with passwords vs magic links?

Personally I have my email password remembered, I don't sync anything between my workstation and phone such as browser accounts or anything like that.

All I know is, logging into a site using a magic link on a phone for me is much easier since all I have to do is check my email and click a link instead of typing a ~50 character randomly generated password that I made on my workstation when using the site originally.

If someone already has access to my email then it's game over.
StackOverflow popularity most directly is "what are developers having problems with", so if anything it would likely be a lagging indicator.

That said, it may also be a quality indicator: maybe RN users just have fewer problems. Maybe RN community members are better at documenting problems and their solutions outside of StackOverflow?
Given that Turing machines cannot be guaranteed to halt (and it's trivial to write an infinitely-running Turing machine), therefore humans are not, technically, Turing-complete.
Cutscenes can end up very drawn out when they are designed so that dialogue and action never happen at the same time. I'm pretty sure the point of doing it that way is because it lets you read at your own pace without encountering any oddities of how the action lines up or jumps around, but it leads to scenes that feel like a slog to get through.

I think the biggest way that games can make that better is to ensure that there are not many delays anywhere in the scene and to write things in a way that doesn't give you way too much information. Like you don't need all the characters describing exactly what you just saw happen. Writing them more like a movie would streamline cutscenes a lot.
Ha. I will give it a whirl. That actually has bugged me for about 15 years.

My bad habbits mean i often Ctrl-L when pondering something and so my eye habits are to be looking at that line.
I think you also discover that a lot of things you assumed you believed in yourself were actually just other peoples' opinions, which you signed off on to because of the mere-exposure effect. Without hearing them chanted over and over, they stop being as self-evident as you thought they were.
It's completely unsurprising to me that HN likes to take career advice from someone who doesn't know the difference between 'careen' and 'career'.
The controllers typically accept writes in a log structure that can be replayed once power is restored. Because the battery is only powering some SRAM (might be more DRAM these days) and a small ASIC or whatever, not even the whole controller, a small-laptop sized battery can keep that up for sometimes days. Lots of variability in how those are implemented depending on how enterprise-y and expensive they are.
Successful people make their own luck!
You are so right - our attitudes have more to do with our own happiness than we often like to admit. Which is why I see the cesspool of negativity that often permeates the online world as being so pernicious. It's hard to not get caught up in it, even if you are aware it's there and inherently evil. I've dramatically cut back on the amount of time I spend online in general and I am noticeably better off for it!
Well, no, not really. It's plausible given his rhetoric that he'd be interested in all of Novorossiya.
Flagged as title is significantly incorrect. It’s a proposal
One caveat. Local news on TV can still be decent. It depends on the specific area though (big cities tend to drop a lot smaller stories). It can help you find out about stuff going on in your area that you wouldn't otherwise know about (unless your area also has a small newspaper).
Though if the alternative is long, non skippable dialogs, I'd rather have skippable text.
>This "live map" makes it seem like there is some kind of war starting. There's nothing of the sort. War started 8 years ago, and this move by Putin last night actually ENDS the war decisively.

What a lot of folks in the West don't realize is that Ukrainian soldiers have been at war with Russian Mercenaries and Russian Soldiers since 2014. It's been a slow burn war and every week there have been Ukrainian KIA but it never made the news. We can only hope that you are correct about the war being over but I'm not so sure. My opinion is it will never be over as long as Putin and his mafia are in power. There is just too much at stake for them to hand over power to a new guard because of the hundreds of billions they have stolen from the Russian people.

>The rebel-held regions which were backed by Russia have been in constant conflict for 8 years.

I don't think anyone believed that the Separatists/Russians in Ukraine were some home grown group. They were funded, supplied, and reinforced with Russian Mercs and Army from the beginning, it's just that the world didn't give a shit because there was too much business going on between Europe and Russia.

I still don't believe the West is going to take this or any future aggression seriously, strongly worded disappointments is about all they can muster in the face of evil. NATO and the West are toothless, America has no appetite to take on an enemy like Russia or China and those countries know it. Even now any reaction is just theater without any real consequences. What this means for the future is that it sets a precedent, There are millions of Russians seeded throughout Eastern Europe and it leaves the door open to separatism. Taiwan is also fucked, the Chinese will take it in a day and the USA won't do a single thing. Just saying, always hoping I'm wrong.
new cars don't have firmware?
Ask HN: How can you write a paper without an advisor?
I am curious about how people submit papers for conferences, or journals in general, without a particular advisor or institution helping them.
What process do such people follow. Any examples of self-directed research?
So, I have the same model, besides using a pihole another option is to use rootmytv https://github.com/RootMyTV/RootMyTV.github.io + edit the hosts file blocking looke calls.

I have successfully rooted my tv and will try to find which calls should be blocked, but might be only a few set of hosts
> Some by "regex" mean "globs" and you can just use "*" and "?" for stand-ins for some number of characters.

What kind of scary tool is that?
Putin just recognized the full Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts, 2/3 of which is currently controlled by Ukraining troops. Hard to see how this doesn't escalate into a full on war now?
I know exactly how you feel. Wish I’d chosen a different field such as Mechanical or Electrical Engineering to IT.
I thought this too, but google backs him up as being correct.
I like the idea of an aggregated status page.

How are you getting the 'Reported Status', are you scraping their status pages?

I tried to build something similar a while ago, but found that some companies (looking at you AWS) required a licence and authentication to get to their status APIs.

Do you have plans to add more services?
*almost always: https://blog.cloudflare.com/details-of-the-cloudflare-outage...

>The Lua WAF uses PCRE internally and it uses backtracking for matching and has no mechanism to protect against a runaway expression.

https://blog.cloudflare.com/making-the-waf-40-faster/

>Back in July 2019, the WAF transitioned from using a regular expression engine based on PCRE to one inspired by RE2, which is based around using a deterministic finite automaton (DFA) instead of backtracking algorithms. This change came as a result of an outage where an update added a regular expression which backtracked enormously on certain HTTP requests, resulting in exponential execution time.

>After the migration was finished, we saw no measurable difference in CPU consumption at the edge, but noticed execution time outliers in the 95th and 99th percentiles decreased, something we expected given RE2's guarantees of a linear time execution with the size of the input.
This is mostly what 6pm news was like, before the rise of 24 news channels.

Out of an hour of news, there was sports coverage in one quarter, local news in another with weather, national and then international news.

Each segment had, after commercials, 12 to 13 minutes max.

There wasn't time for all the speculation, and endless drone on about what if, and blah blah.

24 hours news half destroyed news first, then the internet finished it off.
And you wouldn't call that privacy?
> it makes me think this person is unwell

It seems that he and you just have dramatically different sets of values and perceptions of the world. A person who intentionally seeks to find the edge cases in their culture might behave like someone with a mental illness. And historically cultures do have a tendency to define such people as "ill". But the similarity is on the surface; the intentions and motivations are completely different.
When you say "the opposite", do you mean that not only were their paths random, but they are not very happy?

Can you think of and describe anyone you know who belongs in xor(a, b)?
Related, but not the same. I’ve suffered from migraines since puberty. In my teens, I received biofeedback training and it turns out I was pretty good at it.

Biofeedback is a relaxation technique; training involves hooking you up to a device that measures galvanic potential in your skin and converts it to an audio tone. Stress and relaxation have opposite effects on a number of measurable body phenomena including skin resistance, skin (extremity) temperature, heart rate, and others.

I’ve practiced biofeedback regularly since and can rapidly lower my heart rate and increase my skin temperature at will. I wouldn’t depend on it to ward off frostbite but I usually don’t need gloves and my wife gets jealous that my hands and feet are almost always warm.
Not everyone in Europe is in a comfortable position where they can care about gas prices more than they care about Russian expansion.
I did 10 example Flutter apps a while back. The typical TODO etc. And slept then so forgotten some things, but I'm trying to remember, "is there anything distinctive about the Dart language that Flutter needs?" IOW, could one do Flutter in Python just as well? SwiftUI feels pretty Flutter like, but people complain that they abused the language to make it work.
Seems pretty clear to me...

> “We are grateful to the member of the media who brought this to the state’s attention,” was the proposed quote attributed to the state’s education commissioner before Parson began shooting the messenger.
That's because it's technically a private repo. You need to first create an Epic Games account and link your GitHub account, then you'll have access.

https://github.com/EpicGames/Signup
The EU is dependent on RU energy exports. It's that simple.

Noble principles do not heat homes, or feed the hungry.

You are free to construct a dichotomy of tanks rumbling over homes, or homes being deprived of heating during hard winter.... but you will only succeed in illustrating the Nash Equilibrium, and fail to be persuasive otherwise.

Try to look at the big picture.
But you can't fill 24 hours of "news cycle" without lots of nonsensical filler! Sometimes, the world just doesn't agree with that requirement, so they have to make material.
Saying Flutter and native iOS share the same issues is not the same as denying it as a Flutter issue.
> The only time anyone should justify a shitty TV, is if that is all they can afford.

Or anyone whose quality of life doesn't revolve around having a fancy televison...

Our household just doesn't watch enough TV to justify a big screen with deep blacks and lots of nits or whatever. We watch MAYBE an hour a week to relax and have some shared laughs. Until recently, our TV was some 37" 720p Walmart black friday special given to us by a family member who moved away. The replacement for it earlier this year is a big 1080p monster (by our standards) that the neighbors left on the curb because they upgraded to a 4k TV. It's a "smart" TV of course but we have never connected it to the Internet, just the little Roku box we have for occasional streaming.