skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m still largely pro-file-systems, but your comment made me think. Here’s some loose thoughts, just to get into the problem space.

I navigate my codebase at work primarily using the name of the entity I’m aiming to inspect or work on next (e.g. “Popup” or “uiEventStream”)

- usually using fuzzy search. This matches by file ame, but feasibly could operate by entity symbolic name to the same effect

- increasingly using VSCode’s “find references”, which already operates by entity name (at least that’s now the UI appears)

However.. I also use the file tree, because important and meaningful application structure is encoded in the tree. The tree (and its node namez) gives me sections of the app, collections of entity types, and hints how they’re connected. This is invaluable. It helps new colleagues learn the application structure and it helps old hands get to what they want faster. It forms a “silent” background context against which all entity-based decisions get made.

The structure could be encoded as tags, with all the files dumped in a single directory. I have yet to see a tagging interface work as well for tag hierarchies as a directory tree works.

Tag hierarchies are a specialised use, or extension of generalised tags. Tagging systems typically emphasise (through UI and explanatory notes) the unstructured approach. Structure and unstructure are basically opposed so making a single UI work for both seems problematic. Educating users, most of whom wont use the word “taxonomy” in daily life, how to use a tool supporting a model with an almost inherent self-contraction seems like a mammoth task.
China will just press Russia into servitude by demanding lower prices (who else they gonna sell to). It's still going to ruin Russia and maybe China then remembers some of the ethnical-chinese regions of Russia that Putin just set a convenient precedent for.
Considering the EU currently includes at least one literal dictatorship and NATO includes Turkey, I think pretending this has anything to do with morals and shared values is a bit dishonest.
Well, the Cuban Missile Crisis might have word regarding enemy troops close to the US mainland.
Will be very disastrous for world economy, but in this case the NATO countries MUST implement a strong Cuba like Embargo vs Russia and Belorussian. “We will stand on principle or we will not stand at all.” M.T.
The second option was to be part of Ukraine. It was supported by 2-3% of voters with 80% turnout. I dont see a meaningful distinction between this and the previous status quo.

Even Kiev doesnt believe a vote without the troops would have had a markedly different result, which is why it rejects the idea of holding a vote at all on constitutional grounds.

Many in the USSR rejected the idea of Ukrainian independence based upon a similar principle of the inviolability of Soviet borders.
Perhaps not invaded, but maintained a puppet gvt in ukraine, poisoning political opponents, etc.
This is interesting, but since the request for enhancement that is the main link here was closed because it "worksforme" (i.e. it's fixed) I'm not sure why it's relevant information?

If anything the link is very solid evidence that Mozilla don't do that either since this issue remained open even after it got done.
Here is one view that I think is quite on point.
https://mobile.twitter.com/jmkorhonen/status/149604763196923...
Of course it would be my problem if the employer is underpaying everybody. In fact one of the things I consider when accepting pay offer - as I explained during that step of the process, is whether this would be a reasonable amount to pay other people who might be able to do the job. Taking jobs which don't pay a living wage undercuts their ability to negotiate a reasonable price for their labour.

It's true that it's also necessary to confirm that the job pays enough that it doesn't actually cause me hardship to work there, but of course the advertised range for the position was comfortably more than that. My operating costs are in fact slightly lower than the calculated "Cost of living" in this country.

From your entirely selfish point of view I'm sure being paid less than half as much as before would be totally unacceptable, but it wasn't a big concern for me. It's just a number. Good luck achieving happiness by making your number go up more.
If hierarchies were adequate we wouldn’t have tags or symbolic links/shortcuts.
Can't believe others haven't noticed.
This is unfortunately highly unlikely. A lot of EU politics depends on the pockets of rich Russian oil firms.

Just look at Austria, very rich but obviously Russian run EU country. (latest prime minister got fired by Russians even though Russia cyberarmy helped him win the elections. They decided he was no longer as compliant, so they leaked data many years after elections, Russian scandals several years before that etc.). Raiffeisen bank in Austria, basically launders money for Russians over the last several decades, with no consequences to the chief officers.

Hungary is another good example.

Another Austrian neighbor, Croatia, not rich, and less influenced by Russians, had one of the biggest scandals ever when the biggest privately owned company in the Balkans (owned by a Croatian), that employs a massive amounts of Croatians, went bankrupt and could have been acquired by creditors (Sberbank and VTB Bank). I guess there was not enough Russian influence in politics and Croatian government put a new law immediately, so that this kind of takeover does not happen (Croatia nationalized the company).

Russia has quite a large reach into EU.
What would this kind of sanction achieve? Do you expect that a friend of Putin will go to him and then ask him to stop a War? Right now in his own circle of friends, there is nobody more powerful than Putin and their money does not matter right now. The war will not be stopped because some friends will have their assets frozen or even lost. Global Power > Friends Money. To stop this war one has to show a bigger power. Some other type of sanctions needs to be considered.
The point isn't that people don't think some green energy source is needed, but that fusion energy has been 'two decades away' for three quarters of a century.
I am vaccinated and HR knows this because of private conversations, but if they officially demanded a certificate, I think I would have called it quits. Many people don't have that option so I sometimes think it would be prudent to at least communicate that there are consequences for such unreasonable demands by those that have the opportunity.

I understand a mandate for vaccinations in certain occupations relating to health. It is something you have to personally accept if you want to work in the field. But I am torn if the Covid vaccines would qualify as adequate protection compared to classical vaccinations.
The core problem at keeping the files organized is that unless you are dealing with a stream of effectively pre-tagged files, tagging/categorizing/grouping emerges after sufficient number of files arrive. Therefore organizing is proactive
THIS IS REALLY TRIGGERING. BE WARNED

EPILEPSY WARNING
I'm tempted to read Vernon Vinges's The Cookie Monster again

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cookie_Monster_%28novella%...
29 years ago, I worked for a little software company called PC DOCS that wrapped WordPerfect with the ability to have long file names, keywords, and full-text search. It was like sheer magic in the days of 8.3 DOS filenames. After I'd been there a while, I figured that's what the future would look like one day: no more hierarchical file systems or file names.

Current-day me would be embarrassed to tell 1993 me that things haven't really gotten much better. Sure, we expanded the 8 in 8.3, and the 3 grew to 4 or so, but I still spend an inordinate amount of time staring at a spinny widget whilst waiting for the OS to find a document.
There aren't any. All news sources are biased.
They can as long as they do it. But lets be honest it looked kind of vague given the situation this can impose on europe and whole world
All real opposition is imprisoned or killed. State controls all media and actively censor internet. You will get in trouble for organizing or even mentioning any kind of mass protest on social media. 60+ generation only watches TV and supports Putin, and for the rest he has massive amount on police and special forces if censorship and "regular" repressions didn't work. Many people leave the country b/c leading the revolution === getting killed regardless of outcome. Those who cannot leave are too weak, those who can but don't want to are trying to ignore all this shit and live their normal lives. The abundance of oil money helps Putin to keep most people barely above poverty level regardless of sanctions, and that's ok for many.
I wonder how you can believe that knowing all the coups organized by CIA, wars waged by US military everywhere in the world, countries US split in two or more ...etc. it was only safe for USA and its allies. Only difference is war is getting close to western Europe so it's felt more
'NATO response: This latest escalation could see Article 4 invoked by NATO, which means alliance needs to mobilize and may increase its military presence in countries on Russia’s and Ukraine’s borders. We don’t dare guess where the risks lie here, but it heightens danger.' Saxo Bank
I don't like to share how much money I make and I fail to see the public interest in this information. I would also expect this to have a negative effect on wages overall for different reasons.
New face of organized crime? Decoding Razzlekhan, the rapping Bitcoin fraudster
> People in companies write the blog posts because it helps get promotions ("visibility" "industry leadership").

This is definitely toxic work culture that needs to be fixed
Poland will definitely accept them, they have publicly stated so.
I just got a pinecil and it’s great! I have a long workbench and I mostly use the pinecil with a usbc battery because I can put that in my lap and have the power cable totally free from my work.

The debug board, which I don’t have is a great example of using usbc for development and debug (as opposed to test contacts inside the device).

It does need a version 2 though as the tip holders are not great.
Universities still fight for top talent. So there is still incentive to improve conditions in order to attract and retain talent. Eg how to lure a candidate with multiple offers in hand.
Although I am certainly not well informed, as I could not predict this scale of military operation, I'd like to say that "consensus of international media" is not worth much at times of war. Because I feel like there is never a lot of disagreement in media during such crises. Maybe after, when the situation calmed.
> end of the world

They are all rational actors. Turks killed Russian solders in Syria, where they nuked? Putin is bluffing.

In case of aggression, you have to sand your ground, there is no other option.
Excellent build, also very beautiful to look at; I hope to see a video of it in action. It's strange that the author encountered difficulties in soldering XT90 connectors; I actually never soldered more than a few of them but never had any problems; it is possible that either they were of dubious quality (far east clones with possibly sub par copper contacts?) or they weren't clean enough. Nothing that a good solder iron, as the author suggest, and good use of flux can't cope with.
For those in need of a good solder iron, avoid cheap no-name ones or Hakko 936 and similar clones and all those using the same stylus (there are at least a dozen different rebrands) because they all are bad: they indeed work with very small solder joints but will fail with bigger contacts or larger pcb tracks, although the power should allow them; the reason is always the same: too small thermal mass and bad thermal contact between the internal heater and the tip. Any used Weller WTCP will perform a lot better roughly for the same price, or check the Pinecil, which for the price performs really well and is also a 100% Open Source Risc-V platform.

https://pine64.com/product-category/pinecil/?v=0446c16e2e66

About bicycles, unfortunately I'm too big for them; even if I wasn't overweight, my mass would exceed 100Kg anyway, but hope to see 3 wheeled EVs imported or produced in Europe. Someone here mentioned Arcimoto a while ago and now I'm in love with their Roadster model after seeing a video. Unfortunately, high price aside, it's US only at the moment.
Many of us are trying, trust me. Things got out of hand here, big time. If the next election is lost, I will go through half of my life (20 years!) under the rulership of one single person.
Isn't the basis of the dollar based on petroleum? Hence the "petrodollar"?
This was done on the blockchain back in the days: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16329112
https://etherscan.io/address/0x631c0D6f503C900e969C14d80A61D...
Sure. There was chaos perpetrated by the Americans. On the other hand, most countries remained peaceful as a result of the American hegemony. The country I live in and its neighbors will go to war immediately if there was no UN/USA. Now think about the rest of the world. Every country will want a piece of its neighbor and there you have it: Total world chaos.
Sanctions barely work on small countries. They're but a nuisance for mid-sized countries and do approximately nothing to big countries. Russian economy is mostly autarkic - consuming overwhelmingly goods and services produced within Russia. Their exports are energy commodities, not consumer goods - energy commodities are the bedrock of the modern world - they'll always find a buyer at market price or slightly below. Their national debt is negligible. China is not going to stop exporting their goods there, and I don't see corporations like Apple/Google/Volkswagen/Toyota giving up such a large market just to make a point. Token slaps on the wrist for the few selected oligarchs who haven't secured British citizenship yet are laughable

We should be honest to ourselves - short of Western citizens dying on the battlefield, there's nothing of consequence the West can do. Russia exploited our weaknesses really well - our irrational hesitance of nuclear energy, our greenwashing of natural gas, our love for petrol-guzzling SUVs, kowtowing of our financial system to ultra-rich, profit-uber-alles of our corporations, hypocrisy of our diplomacy, etc.
The webbrowser that render it.
I don't use YouTube as a discovery platform. I go search for very specific things, or watch linked videos. I don't subscribe to channels either, if it's something I like I'll go and have a look when I have free time for some videos.

I don't know if this is common use pattern or not, but NewPipe is close to perfect for me.
China have invested strongly in electric tech for their own reasons - pollution and of course they also see climate change as a massive threat.

That the US in particular has been extremely late to the table is unfortunate but hey - what else do you expect when policy is bought and paid for by incumbents and one of the to political parties are 100% owned by Fossil interests.
.-. I am not sure where or what point in my writing made you think that this fact was not very "abundantly" clear to me
I’ve added more customisation. Would love your feedback.

Also on product hunt today

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/really-simple-support?comm...
Russia is the last colonial empire and as such under constant threat of disintegration by the spread of outside political ideologies like ethno-nationalism, liberal democracy or communism (whose introduction by Germany did a pretty "big number" on Russia until Communist Russia eventually faced the same geostrategic power struggle the Tsarist Empire faced).

So when speaking of "aggrevation" always factor in the perspective of the "Empire".

PS: The concept of buffer countries as a peace keeper has been helpful in the past (e.g. Belgium kinda, Austria). I guess Ukraine's role will have to be that of such a buffer.
The first time I even heard about caloric restriction I thought it was out there. I did eventually try intermittent fasting and after skipping breakfast and lunch I was rewarded with a pounding headache from the lack of my daily morning muffin and coffee.

I literally had to go home from work to recover. I didn't try again until I saw this programme here in the UK: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01lxyzc

Like a lot of difficult things it takes time and practise. I got better at doing it, but it's still really difficult, especially if the rest of your household don't practise it and you're seeing everyone else around you enjoying their usual meals and food treats.
I’ve made a bunch of changes and put it on product hunt today if you’re interested

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/really-simple-support?comm...
I like ESO better in "smoothness". WoW combat feels a little bit clunky in comparison, especially in chaotic trash fights with multiple targets. I find it very frustrating when I can't attack just because my selected enemy moved to my side, even though there are 5 other targets standing right before me. Stacking nameplates doesn't help, making the position of a nameplate unrelated to the position of an enemy (but if you turn off stacking, you'll have trouble selecting the right enemy).

In comparison, in ESO most (melee) attacks are not targeted, meaning you can cleave your way through a trash fight without playing Enemy Selector Simulation.

That said, at the moment WoW is still my favourite timesink though. ESO does a lot of things better, but there's not much on an end game and at some point you've just seen it all. I'm not into cosmetics so there's just not much left for me to actually do in ESO.
The reason europe uses gas isn’t even electricity, it’s mostly heating and industrial.

For instance in france’s energy budget nat gas is almost as large as the entire electricity production. The policy over the last few decades has been to put everyone on gas distribution networks and encourage switching furnaces (from furnace oil, tbf).
Not sure where I compared the NATO expansion, a peaceful one, to Russia's invasions of Georgia and Ukraine. All I'm saying is that Russia, pretty much since German reunification, worried about NATO expansion to the East. And personally, I get that. After all, NATO and the USSR (along the Warsaw Pact) used to be sworn enemies for decades by then.

This escalation started decades ago, and was totally foreseeable. And yes, the discussion about the root causes, what-ifs and past errors becomes pointless once bullets fly and people start to die.
250 kcal sounds pretty low to me.
Well, he does. With the Baltic states.
I don't know a lot about these issues, but here's the way I see it.

Ukraine isn't part of NATO, and Estonia hasn't been attacked, so Article 5 can't be invoked. Therefore, this is roughly the maximally aggressive possible response from Estonia.

Of course the US Secretary of State says US commitment to Article 5 is "ironclad"; if he doesn't say that, NATO basically stops existing, and with it much of the US's influence in the world. Therefore the fact that he says this conveys almost zero information.
Surely age is relevant though. If something is very old it's priority should increase as it's in danger of never being fixed in the lifetime of the product or being superseded when the feature is re-architected / removed.
Youtubers basically get more views by Indians on India related content. Is that such a bad thing? i mean it has India related content.
Russia cares a lot about who its sells its energy to. China is a far worse trade partner than Europe.

Europe is easy to bully, it doesn't have a single voice and its pretty predictable which parts will have competing interests. China is not. Russia will lose a lot of its independence if it becomes beholden to China. That would be a bad endgame.

Europe is also beholden to public opinion that does not want increased energy prices. China doesn't care about that.
That would make renting even more expensive and it is almost always a bad deal for anyone under a certain income.

You have to legislate that away or legislate heavy property tax for real estate that is not used for personal living. Which might be sensible and necessary anyway if you look at price developments.
> "high-heat low-light" question

What does that mean?
Not approving any of this, from the recognition of the republics to the further attacks and yeah he's obviously gone beyond that protecting the people and is striking Ukraine's army too.

I hope that it doesnt lead to a more widespread war.
Can you share the product name / model number of this device?

I'm in a similar situation. All my vehicles are pre-2010ish but I'm getting close to being forced to buy something newer. I don't mind spending 10% of the car's cost on a diagnostic tools if it gives me total visibility.
Everything is a question of perspective, isn't it? You managed to put my thoughts into one sentence, thanks for that. Because I think Putin is exactly thinking like that. Let's hope all he wants is to make a stand, and not revenge.
This short read should answer your questions:

https://www.energy-storage.news/battery-storage-at-us20-mwh-...

It seems that we are at the turning point.
This was my immediate thought as well. I think it's been 20 years since I read it, too long.
I think if the title had been "A feature I requested 15 years ago got added 5 years ago and someone just noticed my similar issue and closed it", it would have inspired a very different conversation, and is probably a good example of why HN is such a stickler about titles.
May be a large market for Russia, but China is completely invested in renewables. Just look at their pledged energy pipeline. No sane country builds new energy infrastructure not firmly anchored in renewables today.

https://www.iea.org/data-and-statistics/charts/average-annua...
And if you are running Linux then fsearch is worth giving a try:
https://cboxdoerfer.github.io/fsearch/
The proverb for this is, "The cobbler's children go unshod." An organisation that has specialised expertise usually deploys that expertise where it has the largest impact, because it is limited. Hence, the cobbler spends all his time making shoes for paying customers, and he has not time to make shoes for his own children.

So, the Google Drive search implementation is probably closer to what you supposed than what you'd expect if they threw the full weight of their search expertise at it.
From a tech perspective, we should be considering the part we have played in these events.

I’ve come to the conclusion that democracy cannot coexist alongside unfettered propaganda divorced from truth. That is what social media represents - Twitter and especially Facebook - machinery for manipulating people without regard to truth.

Trump and Brexit have greatly harmed the West and their ability to respond to Russian aggression. Both were made possible by the social media companies.

We obviously need governments to step in to heavily regulate or shut down these companies, but their employees should also be asking if they are truly making the world a better place.

What we are seeing on our screens right now is the physical consequences of an asymmetric information war, aided by thousands of software developers earning large salaries.
Well France was one of the traditional colonizers and, although more cooperative historically with India, was often the opponent of the sides supported by India diplomatically (Vietnam, Africa, etc).

Also France does not have a history of traditionally winning in India (Carnatic Wars). That, coupled with the base level knowledge of WW2 that Indians are taught at school, means that Indians often take the stereotypical view online.
Hitler's casus belli was already bullshit back the day. And the whole East of Europe, from the eastern border of Germany to the Russian pacific coast was at war following WW1. With quite a lot of external intervention I might add.