skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yikes! The implicit declaration, if used before (as in a lower line number than the function definition?) sounds like a trap, and at the root of this.
iirc Mesos was inspired by Borg. Google kept Borg secret for quite a long time, eventually releasing K8s when they started failing hard at cloud and needed to keep their foot in the door for developer mind-share.

Borg's real win was the insane colocation and oversubscription it enabled, both of which K8s and all major public clouds have failed to replicate because you can't securely share bare metal between customers.

and K8s ended up being too little too late, despite beating Mesos and being quite successful, because VMs had won by that point.
I use either karabiner on my laptop or map it in my keyboard firmware (mostly drive QMK boards for the last few years) to swap caps lock to escape on tap and control on hold. Makes vim life great. Also means that using ctrl+a as a tmux leader is comfortable to type.
I think it's reasonable to assume that for at least the next few months, you have a strange form of "diplomatic immunity" for attacks in Russia. No jury in the US would convict you, even in the unlikely event someone wanted to prosecute (which would be political suicide here).

So, have at it.
Wfh is a violation of your personal space but spending an hour commuting 5 days a week isn't a violation of your personal time?
So when you didn't find any substance in the article, you filled the void with "Google changed the world"?

I wouldn't miss I'm Feeling Lucky if they bin it. What I do miss is the option to show "forum results only". Google removed the option a few years ago. They don't want people going to forums, presumably they can't follow and scrutinize your activity. How dare you login to a service untrackable by the company that changed the world!
Yeah, Biden vowed to defend ‘Every Inch’ of NATO Territory. Any Russian soldier unfortunate to step onto NATO soil is going to get obliterated by the US military.
Thanks. Not famous but his startup has raised two rounds of funding.
Why would only 20-40M die after 1000 nukes?
How do you keep your CSS in check so that it doesn't just feel like an append-only log of UI tweaks?

For this reason I tend to prefer CSS frameworks that give me CSS classes to use in my HTML, as ugly as it might be. I just never found a good abstraction/philosophy to keep my CSS organized. Or to centralize things like margin/padding so that I'm not creating ad-hoc margins/paddings as I need them on every component.
There was a Show HN by the author recently with an 80+ comments discussion: "Show HN: Jless, a command-line JSON viewer"[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30273940
From News Scientistist: https://www.newscientist.com/article/2309599-risk-of-nuclear...

TL;DR. "Nope".
This is pretty much exactly what is going on
I was expecting this to be about some kind of intersection of devops and lithography. I guess rock shaped plants are cool too.
Well it would be odd the an Ukrainian ministry would relay such information then https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30461491
My impression is that Chamberlain was rearming as well, he just didn't publicize it.
Also this particular russians child lives anonymously somewhere in western europe...
> kneeing while prostrate on the ground with multiple officers present

Going to need some pretty good evidence of that, sounds to me like a great lawsuit waiting to happen.
I don't think it's necessary to physically cut cables.
What if critical infrastructure is isolated from savages by just not having routes to/from them?
I mean, in a similar way the Team Cymru UTRS[1] works by publishing a list of BGP filters to be imported in routers.

[1] https://team-cymru.com/community-services/utrs/
It'd hurt Europe far more than Russia in the short term. Russia would lose revenue but they have buffer reserves so it'd do little to hamper them in the short term. But Europe isn't prepared for it and it'd be a huge shock.
If NATO has a purpose besides mutual defence against existential threats to member states, then I don’t know what it is. Maybe it’s purpose is to encircle Russia. This is what Putin believes. If that’s true then surely the price of realising that purpose is to make good on the promise the mutual defence. Quid pro quo.
If there is no purpose - which in the absence of action seems likely - then the only logical step is to disband NATO, giving Putin what he wants.

In my view NATO has to absolutely step up and send forces en masse to Poland at the very least. Appeasing bullies never ends well.
That's a huge gamble most people aren't willing to accept.
There were days where seeing a unique doodle makes your day. And then one day you realized that there is an official page for all doodles and you spend a good time on it. Now it is just PR department yelling: we didn't forget it's international trans-women day etc.
There is a Wendover Productions video on YouTube that describes "Russia's Geography Problem" and then this whole thing mostly clicks. It is all geopolitics to them.
Reminder to other readers: don't take legal advice from hn
I've learned a lot from linters. Maybe this would be the next level up in linting, if it offers an assessment as it rearranges your code. I'd definitely use something like that to improve my coding skills.
They are not but the group premiums are deals cut with every business so businesses are incentivized to promote employee health to cut down in their premiums.
Once I found out CTRL-[ did the same thing I haven't hit ESC since.
> I imagine contemporary politics would look very differently if officials that fucked up risked ten years of exile by public vote.

Imagine Google hires new developers with one condition: if they fuck up they'll never get another job in America for ten years.

It will virtually guarantee that the only applicants are those with a delusion of grandeur or those who can't get a job elsewhere.
That's all it ever was
Usenet died because ISPs were getting hammered for hosting child porn on binary groups. They took that opportunity to just drop Usenet hosting altogether. The general public never cared enough for other Usenet providers to fill in the gap and so it died an unceremonious death.
Except on one side I have to either spend a high percentage of my waking life commuting or a huge portion of my income living close in a city in what’s probably not a great place to raise a family. On the other side, someone has to talk to me over a webcam. Which penalty is higher?
Note that

65500 = round(typemax(UInt16)/100)*100

and no higher value exists on the map it might actually be worse how much we can't tell though.
That feels like SSH, SSHFS/NFS, or a combination of the two combined with port forwards or something to mount your local directory onto the server. Personally, I've always found the programs that I'm running to be the easiest thing to run wherever I want, and data movement is the problem, so I'm not sure if the latter use case exists in my world, but it could work.
It was down earlier today for an hour or more.
This won't work at all. They'll just attack from a point of presence inside our borders. Any cyberattack that can be traced to a country is because they want it to be traced (eg to send a message)

It'll be a possible sanction because it will hurt the Russian population and businesses. But it won't avoid any cyberattack.
The Linux kernel developers have pretty good tooling for refactoring. For example, they have Coccinelle and Sparse.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coccinelle_(software)
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparse
One would hope that if the people in the streets are protesting then higher ups in the russian state would also be unlikely to go down with Putin. Just like Hitler's most trusted generals readily surrendering to advancing allies to ensure favorable terms for their soldiers.
RT is a well-known Russian propaganda operation. The fact that your response to it was "it never was anything that gave me pause" is a sign that you did not detect the propaganda and that it may have been working on you.
It varies, several species have been found to be social.
It's sad because: how about average-earners? How about earners and non-earners?
Yes yes fuck
> Napoleon and the Nazis both crossed through that region on their way to Russia

Hitler yes.
Napoleon no.
The French neither attacked nor retreated through what is now Ukraine.
> Logical fallacies are why I dislike talking to people.

Well, I admit I'm finding the exchange increasingly unpleasant as well. I'd like to think that if we were speaking in person with the benefit of tone of voice and body language it would feel less combative.

There does seem to be significant overlap in how we both allow for multiple moral systems. We appear to differ on what leads to world wars.
Pozner is clearly a Russian-Federation sympathizer, and probably a Russian-Federation propagandist, despite his claims to the contrary. His characterization of "not one inch Eastward" is extremely misleading, for instance.
Montreal is kinda OK so far! Well until the Hongkongolese notice it if they haven't already!!
Maybe he could find you a job afterwards? @DAlperovitch
False choice. Another option is no tax.
> I would also like browsers to have more capabilities "baked in;" browsers should offer keyboard navigation of ARIA landmarks (both implicit ones created by <header>, <main>, <footer>, etc. and explicit `role` attributes).

Opera 12 does that. It predates ARIA, so it navigates based on the elements available at that time. Default keys (Tools → Preferences → Advanced → Shortcuts → Keyboard setup → Edit… → Input context and shortcuts → Document Window):

• a : Highlight next URL

• q : Highlight previous URL

• s : Highlight next heading

• w : Highlight previous heading

• d : Highlight next element

• e : Highlight previous element

I can mash the keys like crazy to get where I want. The browser is super responsive, keyboard navigation is a joy to use.

The browser also offers spatial navigation (Shift + arrow keys), this navigates interactables not by their functionality, but by their apparent position to each other.
Ask HN: Best fun books about science topics for a 10-year-old?
Schliemann was a curious character--he seems to have been as much of a pillager as an archeologist. As a non-sequitur his personal story is a testament to how much more "globalized" the world was in the 19th century, for better or worse.
This. I basically just use the default Ubuntu installation, don't mess with any config stuff (literally just add a few Gnome extensions) and I've had a stable, functional desktop for years now (~10 years).
Are in-house promotions even that common these days? A lot of people's career advancement involves switching jobs
I really doubt it. Most likely NATO would destroy any all Russian forces that enter Polish soil but not push further out past the border and escalate. No need to start WW3.
I’ve never found a problem with it. Right at the corner, it’s easy to hit with my left ring finger, sitting perfectly at a comfortable distance (based on where I rest my hands) for a slap in that general direction.

(I use my Caps Lock as Backspace. Backspace near the top right is vastly less comfortable to reach than Escape in the top left.)
I feel like humanity has gotten nowhere in my lifetime. I grew up watching Star Trek and was very optimistic about the future, but that has been dashed.
Even in the case where f has low rank, I do not think it is given that you would want to run multiple invocations of f in parallel in e.g. f⍣≡. Even though f has low rank, ≡ does not, and so gets applied to the entirety of the result. Meaning that you need a synchronization after every iteration; if f is cheap enough, that may not be worthwhile. (And low-rank g in f⍣g is meaningless, as it needs to produce a single boolean.)

(You can do f⍣g⍤n, but then, again, that is rank doing the work of parallelization. And, performance considerations aside, I am no longer so convinced of the aesthetic utility of ⍤ as I once was. Wrt performance, when targeting CPUs, where branches are not so cheap, it might be worthwhile to design an f which can tolerate being called overly many times. Then give y an extraneous trailing axis the same size as a simd lane and do (f⍣g⍤1) y. That permits the whole computation to be vectorised, though it is also somewhat brittle.)

(Note ≡ is not the same as =. 1 1 1 ←→ 1 2 3 = 1 2 3, but 1 ←→ 1 2 3 ≡ 1 2 3. f⍣≡ is an idiom. f⍣= is meaningless except at rank 0, where is behaves the same as f⍣≡.)
> but I've just never had any trouble using it.

I have. I'd love to write JavaScript-free webpages that use (FP-pure) deterministic CSS techniques in more cases (like the ":checked-trigger" trick which enable limited interactivity in pages), but which are sometimes absolutely impossible just because sometimes it's impossible to move the hidden trigger input to the right-place to enable the selector to work.

With very limited exceptions[1], CSS selectors are strictly "forward only": a CSS selector could only match elements based on preceding ancestors and siblings in the DOM, but not on any subsequent siblings or ancestor's subsequent siblings.

For example; a selector can match a <p> element that's preceded by an <img> element, or a <ul> element that's a descendant of a <div> element, but you cannot select a <div> element that contains a <ul> descendant, nor an <img> element that's then followed by a <p> element.

I understand the original reason for being strictly forward-only was to prevent progressively-loaded HTML documents being re-styled (quite possibly quite dramatically) as it loaded over everyone's 56K connections at the time. Considering how bad FOUC ("Flash of unstyled content") still is today on poorly architectured websites despite our multi-gigbit home Interet connections I'd say it's a sensible restriction.

-------------------

[1] The exceptions are things like `:focus-within` and `:last-child/-of-type/-nth-last` - but also `:has()`...

...but the problem is that the `:has()` selector-function is so expensive to evaluate it can only be used inside JS's `querySelector()`,
`querySelectorAll()`, `matches()`, and `closest()` functions: i.e. it cannot be used in selectors inside stylesheets (both <style> and .css files). Since 2021 there is work being done to allow `:has()` in in stylesheets for limited patterns that aren't as expensive as allowing general-case selectors in `:has()`: https://chromestatus.com/feature/5794378545102848
I agree with your first point. People learn from feedback, so it would be better if we could give more precise and structured feedback. This is a longer term goal.

It's hard though because everyone who asks a question wants a detailed answer and detailed answers take a lot of time and energy, adding up to way more time and energy than we have available, or could ever have. We do our best, but it's a hard constraint problem.
I think the only time I've had octopus was when I tried Takoyaki a few times in Japan & Thailand. But honestly I found the diced octopus meat chewy and boring. Not very interested in it. As for health benefits? I doubt it.
Considering the state officials that are publicly speaking about it, no.

But it sure is disingenuous using something as low sec like Google docs. At least get people to submit it via GPG or something...
>Russian propaganda of the past ~decade has become extremely skilled at sounding reasonable to contrarian thinkers, and at fitting in to the broader Western zeitgeist. RT, less official media - perhaps the FSB itself - now cultivate native intellectuals

To some extent it has, but seems to be targeted to a very specific profile.

>In any case, I find this more likely than a secret American underground of RIA Novosti fans, or a vast human farm of cheap enough, yet still impeccably Englished, trolls.

Not sure how these came to be the choices. I have undoubtedly seen multiple accounts parroting propaganda in lock-step on HN. And, I'm sure you'd acknowledge the pervasive trollbots/farms propagandizing Twitter and the like.

So, it seems you're making an argument around the quality of the propagandizing as it relates to the likelihood of its source? Something like:

poorly executed propaganda == actual propagandists

well-executed propaganda == organic

It's a bit of an oddly narrow argument but, that aside, it wouldn't surprise me in the least if HN was seen as a high-value target, worthy of more focused and higher quality propaganda efforts.

In fact, there are several factors that make high-quality, lower-volume propaganda efforts worthwhile here. So, not sure why anyone would believe HN would be immune to "actual propagandists". Seems the opposite actually.
How do you trust the satellites without them all being controlled by a central authority? It's the Byzantine Generals problem.
Apathy? Lack of motivation to take personal action?
They're pretty interesting because they have an incentive to be reliable in order for people to trust them. They are also generous with appearance fees so they gets lots of famous Americans on the screen Larry King, Glenn Beck and Ron Paul come to mind. Funny, when googling for examples of Americans appearing on RT a couple of Quora posts came up that may illustrate RT's angle:

> Why does RT (Russia Today) claim that Americans are forced to use unsanitary public laundromats because federal law prohibits hanging clothes on clotheslines to dry?

> The TV show "Russia Today" said the USA is collapsing because of the super rich. Is this true or not true?

It seems to me RT does not necessarily lie to its viewers, it just never skips a chance to make America look bad. Many more examples in the article, "Russia Goes Viral: How the RT network built a US audience":

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2013/09/how-the-rt-network-b...
GNOME is the perfect DE for 2-in-1s like the Surface imo.
Where I am in Vanuatu in the south Pacific we have wild cows in the bush. Originally, these cows would have been domestic but escaped and they raise their young in the bush and now people hunt wild cows. Cows are usually kept by a rope around their neck tied to a tree and every couple days move the cow to a new area to let them access fresh vegetation. There are also some big plantations for coconuts and these usually have cows which if they break a fence will allow many to escape into the bush and hills.

People here use a dozen or so dogs to sniff out wild animals in the bush and chase them down until they tire enough for the hunters to catch up and spear the animal. These hunting parties can take days of hanging out and following the dogs or just one if lucky. Then carrying home giant cuts of meat is the hard part which often requires the hunting party to leave a lot of fresh meat behind.
I've been running a problem validation platform for over 2 years just for this: https://needgap.com .

People post their problems, For which they haven't found a solution (or) when existing solution doesn't fulfill their needs i.e. need-gap.

You can check if any of the problems resonate with you and if it does you can choose to apply your skills to build a side-project which address that problem. The best part is you can get the feedback from those who want what you're building while building it.
This sounds reasonable in theory but IMHO is centered in a completely outdated worldview. What European state is an "enemy" of Russia? What European state would attack Russia with military force? It's paranoid thinking by a madman. Russia could have used it's considerable natural resources and top-notch science education to grow their economy and become a prosperous nation but corruption and cronyism at home prevented that.
"Butt plants", but a lot also look like brains (like the two hemispheres). Also some types look phallic.
Yes, I don't understand why Biden is being shy about this.
A non-obvious issue here is that often these animals are sent to slaughter around 12-24 months when they can live happily up to 25 years.
A group of Russian soldiers in Ukraine has already surrendered because this was more than what they signed up for.
This is exciting:

> ...This log architecture is optimized for raft consensus-based replication allowing the implementation of active-active multimaster.

I'm a developer but manage 2 PostgreSQL instances each with an async replica. I also manage 1 three-node CockroachDB cluster. It's night and day when it comes to any type of ops (e.g. upgrading a version). There's a lot of reasons to use PostgreSQL (e.g. stored procedures, extensions, ...), but if none of those apply to you, CockroachDB is a better default.

I just finished interviewing someone who went into detail about the difficulty they're having doing a large scale migration or a mission critical large PG cluster (from one DC to another)..it's a multi-team, year long initiative that no one is comfortable about.

In my experience, PG is always the most out-of-date piece of any system. I still see 9.6 here and there, which is now EOL.
They do lead to additional explanation—usually lots of it. For example, if you follow the link I just mentioned (here it is again: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...), is it really not obvious what the point is? The point is that we try to optimize HN for curiosity and that this has interesting consequences. You do have to scroll back through the search results to find the good explanations, but that's not so hard.

One thing I intend to do eventually is compile those past explanations into a set of commentaries that could be linked to in the future. For now, the genres through which I explain this stuff are (a) HN comments and (b) emails, and I can't link to emails, so you get past HN comments.
C++ programmers rely on definitions from a wide variety of places, not limited to the ISO C++ Standard, and not even limited to Standards. Just writing "#include <unistd.h>" is Undefined Behavior as far as the ISO C++ and C Standards are concerned, but ISO Posix defines it. Linux, the BSDs, MSVC, iOS, Intel, AMD, ARM, and NVidia provide numerous additional definitions programmers rely on. A C++ program's behavior is defined by the aggregate of all of them as they apply to the runtime environment of the program.

ISO Standards do not editorialize about things they do not define; they simply do not define them. For what the ISO C++ Standard does not define, you must look elsewhere if you want a definition. Often there is one, elsewhere.

Every last jot and tittle of what a Rust program does is Undefined Behavior as far as every ISO Standard is concerned, but Rust coders rely on other definitions, too, including a specified binding to ISO Posix where relevant, and the various CPU and OS specs.

It is generally advisable not to pontificate on things you do not understand to people who do.
This article would have you believe the CDC is scheming. But if you read most other Libertarian literature, they will also have you believe that the government is incompetent. So which is it?

Is the CDC successfully conspiring to hide tons of data from the public with no whistleblowers and no leaks to the contrary? OR is the CDC an incompetent organization that can't be trusted to collect something as simple as a little disease data?

If I had to guess, I would guess that the CDC is understaffed, and working hard to pump out this data as fast as they can, and it's just hard to comb through with the kind of granularity they'd like to get out. Because, you know, I've worked at a job and that's the kind of stuff that happens at work...
Yeah, not exactly techy stuff, but interesting someone brought it up.

My wife acquired an interest during the pandemic, so I instantly knew what this was about.
Rt is down for me