skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Umm what a load of nonsense.

I play FitXR which has HIIT and I use resistance bands that I connect to a belt, so I’m adding plenty of strength.

Plus I’m not a Gym rat, I’m not trying to do what you are doing, I use it because I hate going to the gym, i hate any exercise, I want to be able to do something at home on my lunch break and most of all it really makes me feel great for the rest of the day, it’s the best thing I do for myself so I’m not sure how it can be a ‘remarkably poor allocation of time’ it’s literally the opposite of that, i do it for an hour, my heart rate goes way up, I sweat a lot and I’m buzzing for hours afterwords with a great amount of focus. Your comment is complete and utter nonsense.

I don’t care about ‘training’, I care about exercise. Your post makes no sense. Nobody doing this is trying to become some brain dead nobody builder like yourself.
It's worth remembering that Nintendo has a long history of silly add-ons, especially when it comes to Internet connectivity and services, e.g. the Famicom Network system [1], the Satellaview [2], or the Page Boy [3].

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

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellaview

[3] https://www.nintendoenthusiast.com/nintendo-page-boy-reveale...
Human-based support is one of the selling points of that subscription, right?
... but you cut off the word "good"... :-)
As the author pointed out, Windows does not have API to convert a list of arguments into a string to launch a process. Here is how Chromium does that:

https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/refs/heads/...
See also Anne Applebaum:

> Putin is preparing to invade Ukraine again—or pretending he will invade Ukraine again—for the same reason. He wants to destabilize Ukraine, frighten Ukraine. He wants Ukrainian democracy to fail. He wants the Ukrainian economy to collapse. He wants foreign investors to flee. He wants his neighbors—in Belarus, Kazakhstan, even Poland and Hungary—to doubt whether democracy will ever be viable, in the longer term, in their countries too. Farther abroad, he wants to put so much strain on Western and democratic institutions, especially the European Union and NATO, that they break up. He wants to keep dictators in power wherever he can, in Syria, Venezuela, and Iran. He wants to undermine America, to shrink American influence, to remove the power of the democracy rhetoric that so many people in his part of the world still associate with America. He wants America itself to fail.

> These are big goals, and they might not be achievable. But Putin’s beloved Soviet Union also had big, unachievable goals. Lenin, Stalin, and their successors wanted to create an international revolution, to subjugate the entire world to the Soviet dictatorship of the proletariat. Ultimately, they failed—but they did a lot of damage while trying. Putin will also fail, but he too can do a lot of damage while trying. And not only in Ukraine.

* https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/02/putin-ukra...

* https://archive.fo/bmQmO

It would also explain the Russian operations with regards to Brexit and the 2016 US election: the more chaos the West has, the better it is for Russia.

See also funding of more extreme political parties in the EU, with a focus on the far-right in recent years:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia–European_Union_relation...
I believe people in Ukraine themselves want to align with the West, not Moscow. Or who would like to be governed by kleptocrats? It may or may not come with NATO. NATO is unlikely to accept new members that are already in practice in a war with Russia.
> indoor air is significantly more polluted in MOST cases

> indoors [...] concentrations of SOME pollutants are OFTEN [...] higher

Those two statements don't seem to be the same to me?
So, Russia takes on a war posture. NATO naturally responds rather predictably, then Russia just pulls its troops back?

What, exactly, is the strategic advantage there?
Part of me wonders if it’s all a ploy to drive up oil prices.
r > g for decades now.

That's another way of saying that while it doesnt necessarily have to make another man poor in reality thats precisely what is happening.
This kind of publicity is only valuable if the product you're selling is supposed to be subversive. Works great for controversial movies and music.

Probably doesn't work as well for a SaaS app that could be sued out of existence.
Your Honor, I did not steal that car because theft happened countless times without me.
This seems to be a popular edgy opinion but I think it's useful to occasionally remember who has thousands of soldiers massed on the border.
Seconded. I use Python daily and bash monthly at best. After the Nth time looking up how to do specific kind of conditional check in bash, I gave up started writing all the extra scripts and tooling I need using Python instead.
A more-detailed look at inequality across the world can be seen through this interactive visualization I created:

https://income-inequality.info/

Comparing income distributions within countries and between countries in increments of 5% of the population in one unified graph.

You can re-run the calculations yourself https://github.com/whyboris/income-inequality.info & https://github.com/whyboris/Global-Income-Distribution
"Good enough" is good in my book, and bash is good enough for me.

Still wish someone would give me an idea of what "large" means in bash scripts.
Russia annexed Crimea and has been engaged in a proxy war in Donbas for 8 years. The Kremlin has now amassed 100K - 200K troops at Ukraine's border.

Yet, the Russian propaganda machine continues to claim it's the West that wants war.

Can you explain how the West is the aggressor here?
I mean, that's still Russia being the aggressor. Ukraine, as a sovereign nation, can align with who they wish, and be lobbied by anyone and everyone to do so, and Russia doesn't get a say in that.
I would suggest those putting 50% of their active combat forces on the border of another country and taking an invasion stance are the ones who want war. Perhaps if Putin hadn't profited so much and had not allowed the oligarchs to literally loot the Russian economy over the past decade plus they, Russia, would not be in the situation they are in.
Nice link, but having all content in archived txts slightly bothers me
Maybe "ssh keys" alongside those identity documents should become a thing in the digital age.
It does.

It also makes Firefox consider all your add-ons invalid when it next does a signature check, removing tracking protection and any custom tab bar you have, practically requiring you to restart the browser to continue using it as a browser. It also messes up "reopen last tab", opening something random instead, sometimes with a mangled URL.

I should just modify the game's code instead but so far it has been easier to write a bash oneliner that changes the date, presses F5 on the page, and changes it back, hoping Firefox doesn't do its ~hourly sig check during that moment. Sometimes it needs an F5 while the time is set correctly because the certificate isn't valid for far-out dates. (No idea why it works other times, it really shouldn't.)
Russia has absolutely nothing to gain by escalating war in Europe. America has nothing to lose. Everyone knows who wants war.
The europa.eu articles (this is only one of them BTW) are about the case in EU where, indeed, copyleft goes only as far as MPL/LGPL/etc and of course EUPL - and note that this isn't 100% certain, it is just the most likely interpretation based on previous cases about interoperability.

However this only valid for the EU itself. When software is not confined inside the EU, e.g. one (even a member of EU) cares about distribution outside of it, then the difference between GPL and LGPL can matter. For example even if EU does not see a difference, US might do and unless your software isn't to be used outside of EU the distinction still exists.
They should have done the startuppy thing and misspelled it intentionally: "BVLDR" wouldn't have had this issue.
Honestly, the situation is far worse and nuanced than that. You can not determine whether content is infringing on copy write because of content alone. Copyright depends on context.

Situation 1. You buy a PDF ebook. You have legal rights the person use of this file, but you upload it to your cloud storage and it gets flagged. You cannot determine if the intent of uploading the PDF was to facilitate pirating, or because you have a pirates copy, or because you have the rights to it.

Situation 2. You hire a wedding photographer, and they supply you with photos that you do not own the right to distribute because they retain copyright. This is the same as the above situation, but personalised. Would you like your cloud provider to delete any file, including your wedding photo backups, because it with matches a hash in a database?

Situation 3. Copyright fair use. Much has been written on the subject, but this is where copyright falls over in a digital age. Fair use is complete indistinguishable from piracy from a flagging files by content perspective.
I find it strange that between posting stuff that was just blatantly untrue vs. fact-checking the claims, you find the fact-checking to be the offensive part.

If the author would just have told the truth, there would have been nothing to reply to. Unfortunately telling the truth would have generated a lot less outrage, and thus a lot less engagament for tweets and the HN submission, since the reality was so much more reasonable than what they claimed. For example for the case of benchmarking, what's in this TOS is actually a lot more permissive than e.g. the benchmarking clause of the AWS TOS which nobody has problems with. It's just a blatant lie to equate that to "no benchmarking".

This shit took space on the HN frontpage that could have gone to something cool instead. It also has zero chance of affecting any change because it was all untrue. Like, the entire reason to complain about things like this is to use the court of public opinion to get it fixed. But in this case there is no fix to be applied, because the terms are substantially different from what the author described.
And we make the same anti-ai argument again that's made against self-driving cars and what not. Humans are widely different. The "correct" form for an exercise depends on the ratios of your various limbs, the flexibility of various muscles and joints, the current strength of various muscles, past injuries, and many other factors. Most of these factors are not visible on video, and can't even be captured by a medical/exercise expert in quantitative ways.

Getting to the "correct" form is an iterative process over many sessions, and it is never complete. You often don't even discover what is bad form for you till months into the process when you get injured and realize in retrospect.

Packaging it up into a AI that only looks at video and gives feedback, and people trusting it, is a sure shot way of getting people seriously injured.
the income graph is far less "comical" than the wealth graph:

https://www.lcurve.org
It's already driving gas prices up, which also has some effect on oil prices.
See tom7's portmontout

http://tom7.org/portmantout/

an extension of portmanteau:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portmanteau

De Bruijn sequence is more restricted: a cyclic portmontout over a "complete" lexicon of fixed sized words, where every possible string is a valid word.
This is somewhat beside the point since income inequality is also very high and growing.

Combining them and crystallizing future income into a theoretical asset wont materially affect the picture.
>Russia isn't the one starting this conflict

>Russia made it very clear, that ain't happening and they'll go to war over it.

Which one is it?

>The zero-evidence claims that Russia was about to invade sure look like pure propaganda from the same people who are thirsty for it.

The massive troop build up along Ukraine's border and in Belarus?

You're spreading Russian propaganda.
Everyone can make their own decisions about how much time they want to spend outdoors versus indoors. I encourage you to do the research yourself if it’s important to you, and make appropriate lifestyle choices. From the second link:

> World Health Organization has said that household cooking with coal or biomass-burning stoves led to 4.3 million deaths in 2012, compared with 3.7 million deaths from outdoor air pollution.

And that’s just talking about one of many different sources of pollution. There are so many sources of pollution indoors, sources that are very close to you physically, that you should carefully consider these factors and the statistics surrounding them.
I suspect "Anne Applebaum"'s loyalty doesn't lie with America.
The basic problem is that there is a massive imbalance of power/leverage due to the massive wealth gap. In socialism, the ruling class has that power. Neither capitalism nor socialism lead to fair and balanced allocation of resources/power/leverage. We don't have to settle for either.
If you’re consulting an ML cheat sheet it’s almost certainly not one of those times
https://www.economist.com/the-economist-explains/2022/02/07/...

Doesn’t really line up with your comment, but perhaps you’re talking about a different article?
Charlie Munger expects index funds to change the world – and not in a good way
John Mearsheimer has a really great video from 6 years ago about Ukraine that I found fascinating: https://youtu.be/JrMiSQAGOS4

Basically, he thinks the west precipitated the crisis by pushing to have Ukraine join NATO, and he thinks it should remain a buffer state between NATO and Russia
I went back and re-read your comment. I agree with your point, and think failing fast and cutting losses makes sense.

This isn’t what I think you were saying, but I read it this way the first time - I wouldn’t let the fear of failure or achieving some end state stop one from trying to do something. I think instead it would make sense to build in exit points going into an experience, where you can check how things are going and exit gracefully rather than “quitting”. Recognizing when you go into a PhD program that one of the outcomes may be exiting after two years with a Master’s degree and being ok with that takes a lot of pressure off.
"This might look cool or even useful to some, but it's straight up immoral."

Again, that's an issue with the legal system. States make this information available to the public online, and have done so for a long time. This is an aggregation, and similar services have been around for a long time.

If you want this information to be private, then you need legislation to be passed. Frankly, this isn't even the most immoral thing the system is involved in with. For example, 2-10% of the incarcerated are wrongly convicted. Or the fact that complaints and misconduct of judges are so secret that even if they contain exculpatory evidence they are not required to be exposed. Or that magistrates in most places are not required to have a law degree nor pass the bar, leading to the farcical outcome that the lawyers arguing the case have more knowledge of the law than the "judge" who is supposed to be the authority on the law. The list goes on and on. One day, enough people will be screwed over by the system that there won't be support for it anymore.
I would really like to know if Russia would still do it for ego reasons alone.
Fastmail looks great from a UX perspective, but the problem is that they store your e-mail in the US, which I don't want.

I'm currently with Soverin, but I'm not completely satisfied with them. If anybody has recommendations for good email providers in the EU, I'm interested to hear them!
It's a real struggle for cuisine.

One example is french baking. Any good break or croissant is very hard to reproduce in some countries, like Thaïland or Australia, because of the climate. Temperature and humidity plays a huge role.

Also you can't source the same ingredients.
Things that used to be hard and are now easy
iirc, one other confusing element is that tables (hash tables? I don't remember what they're called) return null when a lookup is done for a nonexistent key.

This is not necessarily a bad choice. Exceptions and such can be a real pain. However, accidentally getting a null value because you didn't check and then have it propagate much further in your program is extremely difficult to debug. Instead of blowing up at the site of the bad lookup, you only see the distant effects of it (e.g. put the null value into another table, which gets put in another table, and then is attempted to be called as a function, etc).
Hang in there mate -- I would suggest just making your peace with it, and not getting your hopes up in expectation of a fix coming in at a particular milestone/age/time. Hope is just bad for your mental health at this stage.

I went through the same thing with my now-13-month-old son. Literally every single month N someone would tell us, "Oh don't worry, this will go away once he turns N+1 months old." AND IT NEVER DID.

Until about a month or so back, that is. Just completely randomly -- I don't think we did anything different to the usual routine, he just started sleeping big 7-9 hours stretches as night with one brief screamy wakeup, and sometimes even 10-11 hours.

Up until then we'd attempted everything -- sleep training, white noise, blackout blinds, rocking, not rocking, singing, calming music, EVERYTHING -- and at some point just decided if he's going to sleep terribly and scream anyway, there wasn't much point beating ourselves up over it and just made our peace with it, and stuck to the same routine that seemed to get the best (VERY RELATIVELY SPEAKING) results.
Who wants war?
Kids are dumb. The real value of machine learning is mundane business decisions that used to rely an poorly informed gut feelings or painstaking manual efforts
The NATO, which shouldn't be expanding eastwards, wants missiles in Ukraine pointing at Putin's face.
You disagreed with the statement "One man being rich doesn’t make another man poor."

I was explaining why that statement is actually often correct. When I buy a phone, wealth inequality gets worse but yet it is still a positive sum trade.

The system doesn't thrive on wealth inequality. Wealth inequality is a mere byproduct of forces like the tremendous scale afforded by capital markets and technology, the unequal distribution of the extreme end of intelligence, the increasing relevance of intelligence in the context of modern technology, the rise of China as a competitor for our lower classes, and so on.
There's something like 150.000+ troops surrounding Ukraine, collected all over the Russia. Maybe they don't want to invade, but they sure want to make things look like they are willing to do so.

The current actions are great marketing for NATO and for increased defense spending in Europe. For some time there was hope that Europe would be heading towards a peaceful time and it was harder to justify increases military expenses. This will change all that for a long time.
NATO's members and the Ukraine are sovereign countries. If they all want Ukraine to join NATO, it's not Russia's business. We don't say bullshit like "well, it's not the muggers fault he shot you. He made it clear he wanted to have your purse and was willing to shoot you for it"
Yes. I know Jeremy Allison and I watched the presentation of his slides. But here the term is being used in a completely different framing: FUD.
While I agree with that premise, it is good to point out the NATO troops in Poland and the Baltic countries and weapon shipments to Ukraine is a thing. Though I doubt this is at the same scale, and we as simple people have no way to verify any of this and people generally trust the propaganda on whichever side they are on.
From Ubiquiti directly -- he tried to sell them Home Assistant. When it did not work out he left abruptly in what was described as a "temper tantrum"
That's a fair criticism, but anecdata though it may be, their chocolate does taste dramatically different to me. I would say that it's not just a recent shift though - the smoothness and richness has been gradually being replaced by waxiness and a softer / cheaper flavour in recent years.
> Russia annexed Crimea

The Russian military was in the Crimea back when redcoats were stationed in New York City, and has been in the Crimea ever since.
This will be website style sheet dependent.

If the website's style sheets impose a maximum width, the width will be constrained. If not, they will likely flow to the edges.

But, do note that it is possible to run your browser with a window width less than the width of the monitor (i.e. not maximized) if "flow to the edges" is also too wide.

My browser windows are all about 55% of the width of my 16:10 monitor, and I seldom ever maximize the browser window. And when I do maximize it, most often for map websites, when I'm done I return the window to its normal about 55% width.
"easy to install" is far, far from enough.
If you persuade enough people to be "out of touch with reality", they're not out of touch with reality anymore, because it's the reality that got changed.
I just don't see how the economist making zero evidence claims has any influence on whether putin sends tanks over the border. To war monger, surely you must have some effect on whether war happens!
...unix return codes?

Sorry even I can't say that with a straight face XD
Tell that to Crimea people.
Does it depends on the definition of wealth?

Is wealth defined as:
- enough resources for driving a Ferarri wherever and whenever you want unregarding anybody else

Or is wealth defined as:
- enough resources for shelter
- enough resources for food
- enough resources to get an educated
- enough resources for getting assistence when in need
- having the possibility to reach something like self realization (to prosper)

Myself is thinking, that not having the posibility to go for self realization, will on average kill a lot of spirits.

Now being able to drive a Ferrari everywhere you want could possibly also offset the average life expectancy of those who the ability to do that (as in Ferarri cliff jumping), so maybe there are more things to compare.

And maybe wealth is exactly the correct summarizing word, if the opposite of wealth/abundance is scarcity.
1. Hold me.
2. Feed me.
3. Dirty diaper.

You knew exactly what my first child needed by how she cried.
> Russia made it very clear, that ain't happening and they'll go to war over it

Russia is going to go to war with Ukraine if Ukraine does things Russia doesn't want them to do. And they told everyone they would ...

How is that not agitating for war?
Not sure why you think this is funny? Ground conditions are a critical factor in how Russia can use their armour.
The article asserts that the intelligence agencies have evidence to support their claims.

The problem I have is that the intelligence community doesn’t show its homework. How do we know this isn’t Iraqi WMD all over again?

They fooled me for the last time in 2003.

No war in my name.
> The NATO, which shouldn't be expanding eastwards

If you neighbor wants to invade you and has done that already at least one in the past decade you might want a stronger ally than nobody. That is up to the country to decide. Though the cold war has shown that neither party wins in a climate of fear.
gas prices are driven by gasprom for few weeks already (jusr after a court in Germany forbid the new baltic pipeline usage).
Lemmings – Can You Dig It (2 Hour Documentary – 30th Anniversary Retrospective)
okay, i misremembered. for me it’s like i was wrong about an onion article
Did you modify your system date to play another round?