skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the bright side, it probably better equips you to actually argue about where C (or any language) has faults from a language design perspective, which is a relatively rare point of view.
It's a wire transfer, not a physical. Numbers will be reset.
It isn’t entirely up to Germany to decide on a strategy that works for them. With the restrictions on SWIFT it’s entirely plausible that deliveries will seize, either because there no way to pay for them, or because Russia is willing to hurt itself in retribution.

Stores will get Hermany over the winter. No matter what happens, there will be a major push to improve efficiencies. Next winter might also see a return of COVID-era home office policies, allowing offices to shut down and reduce demand.
I use Firefox which I suspect is half the issue, but I think most of Microsoft’s engineering teams are falling short on quality. Live / Azure login is another pet hate.
> is that the worst outcome?

Yes. History has shown that you need to stop conquerers at the earliest opportunity. Famously, both Western Europe and Russia made deals with Hitler, thinking they had bought peace.

> Not a Russian apologist here, but is that the worst outcome? It does appear that there is some separatist movement in the disputed territories, right? In the spirit of self-determination, why shouldn't they be allowed to cleave off and join Russia? These borders are less than 30 years old, it's not inconceivable that there could be adjustments, right?

Those are some of the Russian talking points, FWIW. It has nothing to with such movements; Russia just uses them (and creates them to a large extent) as excuses to invade - following the exact tactics of many conquerers throughout history: 'We have people living across the border!' Many Americans live in the north of Mexico, and many Mexicans live in southwestern US. We could do the same with every border in the world, just about. And then there are the Russians living in the rest of Europe, who no doubt need protection. What about Cyprus and London?

If they didn't (create and) use those excuses, they'd create and use others.

> why shouldn't they be allowed to cleave off and join Russia?

We have no evidence that it's desired. But most of all, countries aren't smartphone brands - 'I'm tired of Apple, I'm switching to Samsung!' There's a reason that you ever (hardly ever?) hear of such a thing happening. We already have neighboring conquerers using the excuse described above; now we give a big carrot to neighbors fomenting rebellions. And the chaos of international borders changing, with all the geopolitical issues and crises involved. The clearly better solution would be people moving themselves to the other country.
Politics, .NET has always been part of DevTools business unit, while C++ and Windows were under WinDev roof.

Longhorn's goals was to rebuild Windows on top of .NET, naturally there were performance issues with the state of .NET 2.0 capabilities.

However instead of working together , while improving the whole stack (languages and runtime) to make it possible, like Google teams have later done with Android and ChromeOS, they just deemed it impossible and started pushing for a reboot.

When Sinfosky of the Office team took charge (another C++ holdout at MS), they picked up all the Longhorn's ideas redoing them in COM.

It is no surprise how WinRT turned out to be COM 2.0 with him in charge of Windows 8.

https://hackernoon.com/what-really-happened-with-vista-4ca7f...

"Turning to the past to power Windows’ future: An in-depth look at WinRT"

https://arstechnica.com/features/2012/10/windows-8-and-winrt...
Two problems I can see right off the bat.

1) Why would someone build software that sophisticated and not expected to be rewarded for their time and effort? The the amount of skill needed to determine an algorithm good enough to connect people that might be a good match for each isn't a trivial thing that one can pull a library from npm for.

2) How do you attract a large enough user base to make it effective in the first place?
@dang, can you take down Russian bots spreading FUD, please?
If you controlled any of those sports with deterministic multiple choice actions then they wouldn't be competitive.
You are wrong. It's about the escalation potential.
I was under the impression that Germany primarily relies on gas for home heating, and not for electricity generation, and that this is what makes gas less replaceable in Germany's situation.

Targeted investment in improved insulation and heat pumps should help remedy this issue, if they can pull it off. It will also help with the inevitable future heat waves, given that heat pumps also can act as cooling systems when home temperature needs become reversed during the summer.
> It’s actually more or less the public expert consensus

Not any I've seen. Could you link to some actual, recognized experts who say that?
Be aware it's normally slower for server-workloads, but more responsive for Desktop-Stuff (Tunes the kernel for responsiveness at the cost of throughput and power usage), but on arch you can install it directly from the official sources (called zen-kernel there):

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/kernel
The author is a senior researcher at CitizenLab and is the author of this[1] case study for USNWC titled "Revolutionary Risks: Cyber Technology and Threats in the 2011 Libyan Revolution". They also posted plenty of evidence of radio transmissions being targeted in war.

He also has tomes of interesting research published in this field[2].

[1] https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?refere...

[2] https://www.johnscottrailton.com/comms-research/
This is why I no longer do things when people tell me to "do X". I want to know the context: which problem do we think we are solving with X? Why do we think that is the right problem to solve? What other problems could we solve instead?

It makes me a pain in the ass, of course, but a highly effective pain in the ass, I hope, and it seems also one that customers appreciate.

Edit: Oh, and whenever someone says "the customer needs X and Y" the important follow-up is "what makes you believe that?"

Sometimes there's a good reason. Often it's "they said during a meeting that so-and-so, which makes me think that maybe so-and-so, which, if so-and-so, implies that so-and-so."
Making things overly complex seems to be very typical among developers who are trying to move beyond the beginner stage. You'll grow out of it as you gain experience. There's a saying about how experienced developers write code that looks simple and straightforward like a novice's, but is correct.
SICP for CS and programming. That book (and its exercises) really instilled in me the thought patterns that drastically improved my programming skills and made me realize how important fundamental CS knowledge is to being a good programmer. What I learned from that book was: becoming comfortable with recursion, realizing the importance of abstractions, functional programming concepts and it gave me insights into how interpreters and the machine work.

I studied math in university and the book that really improved me mathematically was baby rudin. I really struggled with this the first time I worked through it and had to also fall back on Abott's analysis book, but after my first analysis course I worked through Rudin again and it just clicked. The exercises are really well chosen and the text is just so on point. Every sentence in the book is extremely carefully chosen and of fundamental importance to what Rudin wants to teach you.

It's really rare that you find textbooks that almost kind of have a certain magic to them, like you are directly taught by one of the greatest minds in that field. These two books definitely meet that criteria.
> cut the Russian troops off from their supply lines

> NATO should execute it in the guise of a peacekeeping no-fly zone over Ukraine.

NATO is absolutely not fighting Russia directly, as they've made clear. Both of the above would require direct conflict with Russian forces, who would resist very aggressively.
I would bet my entire life savings that he's talking about this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Di3fPj0pUbQ
Yes, there’s this sztrqnge slice of the population that really loves nuclear power because it’s hairy and expensive and dangerous, and they seem to have trouble believing that renewables can do the job, so they now grumble about „what if it’s dark?“ but aren’t interested in answers. It’s FUD, essentially.
> It does appear that there is some separatist movement in the disputed territories, right?

'Technically', yes, but that's not the problem at stake here. That's what everyone assumed was the problem at stake before Thursday.

If it was about the Donbass provinces, Russia would just be invading them. (It already has, they have been largely 'rebel'-controlled for a very long time - an invasion would have been more of a formality than a practical change in the status quo.)

Instead, it's invading them, and the entirety of Ukraine, including all the parts that have very few ethnic Russians.

'Russian national self-determination' is just the excuse for a land grab in the west.
> So the author is correct: don't write a programming language unless you are prepared to be marked and scarred for life.

I write and wrote internal languages mostly; a bunch of them made it to production inside larger (for my country) companies for years and even a decade. The scarring part is that I always add the features I want and when I go to a mainstream language, I always miss those features. So since 2018 we have been doing a new language and one of them will be publicly launched this or next year so I can at least use that for day to day programming without being annoyed by missing features. Note that I already have that using Racket with a bunch of macros but in my business it is easier to introduce your own language than use Racket...
What tests? They hid the MCAS from regulators, so maybe they took the same approach internally - out of sight, out of mind.

Why is still there nobody in prison over this ?
English link:

https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/natsionalniy-bank-vidkriv-sp...
Depends if there politically motivated. Russia was once in our backyard. Remember the Cuban Crisis? Yet Ukraine not a member nation of NATIO. Yet we’re in Russia’s backyard! And anonymous (my opinion is script kitty group) who pick and choose what bylaws they uphold in their own ROE’s. Not hard to DDoS websites. Seen eight year olds do that. Doxing is not hacking. Hacking is breaching, and stealing sensitive information. We all got our own battles to deal with right now. Nobody in anonymous group in the United States is a legitimate hacker! They should stick playing games and running their mouths. Idc if you doxed me. I don’t wear a mask when I work. Tired of giving a fuck about someone feelings. It’s your national narrative that someone got to be the victim. By the way. fin7 is sponsored by DTEC, CIA. Just like ISIS was created by the CIA. You want the truth stop watching opinions and go to the sources like sec.gov, or https://publicaccess.dtic.mil/padf_public/#/home or sam.gov govinfo.gov dcsa.mil dc3.mil esp.usdoj.gov dia.mil grants.gov follow the dark money. Stop following fox or CNN. Or just be a sheep! But it’s funny to watch anonymous talk about using Telegram when after JAN6, the DOJ went to FISA and got a warrant for all communications and pen taps for all users/clients but does the media talk about it? At least now when the media blast Russia they actually have legitimate facts, vs the last six years of bullshit! Get to watch these democrats continue to blame trump. Makes my day! Always someone else’s fault! -veritas
> I actually understand how reality works

That is quite a claim for anyone, especially about interational relations and war, which are especially opaque and unpredictable. Why do you believe that, and why would we believe it? Are you an expert or practitioner?
Zen and Liquorix is the same, Liquorix is the "product" Zen is the tuning method:

>Zen Interactive Tuning: Tunes the kernel for responsiveness at the cost of throughput and power usage.

https://liquorix.net/#features

>Zen Kernel — Result of a collaborative effort of kernel hackers to provide the best Linux kernel possible for everyday systems. Some more details can be found on https://liquorix.net (which provides kernel binaries based on Zen for Debian).

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/kernel
To speed up page load times
The US has wholly-legal corruption, institutionalized. It took a long time getting there, but it will take even longer to drive it out, presuming it ever happens. Both major parties thrive on it.
The bridge design pattern!
Are donations to the Ukrainian Red Cross possible?
He did mention in the lecture that Russia was too weak at the time to step up against neighboring countries joining NATO.

The whole thing is really sad indeed. I believe any country should have the freedom to choose its security and financial alliance, but my point is that isn't how it works with geopolitics. Any major power would do the same if they were in Russia's position.
I actually did consider just using ffmpeg or the HandBrake CLI but I was pulled towards Tdarr because it offered a web accessible GUI which means I have easy access from all of my devices like my phone to check on the health of the process and make changes from that.
I have a bit of a problem donating directly to the army.
I understand the need to defend but it does end with deaths and bloodshed.
I ‘avoid’ the problem by donating to medical supplies as well as simple food stuff for people in Ukraine. We also plan to shelter a Ukrainian family in our house once they get here (we live in Poland)
Bitcoin is an option via “Повернись живим” fund. This stuff goes directly to defenders ASAP. They focus on more high tech things like drones and thermal vision.

You can find requisites and statements since 2014 here:

https://savelife.in.ua/en/donate/
All of these operations are so much faster in Microsofts C# (10x - 100x) than it is in the mono used by Unity. Is there really no way to use Microsofts C# here? From what I understand both use the same base C# runtime so it is mainly thanks to better written libraries and code generation, so should help even with IL2CPP.

Stuff like boxing/unboxing, calls using delegates, calling native code, using reflection etc are all much faster in Microsofts version.
Sanderson would almost certainly not finish GoT. He does high fantasy, not grimdark.

There are plenty of grimdark authors that would be far better suited to finishing GoT.
I'm not sure what you're replying to--this scheme is much closer to self-signed X509 client certs, not FIDO. But regarding FIDO, it does not prevent user-controlled hardware; it's up to RPs to choose if they require specific device manufacturers or not.

In my experience, the vast majority of (consumer) RPs do not require specific batch attestation, which is why you can make your own FIDO key: https://github.com/google/OpenSK.

I am under the impression support for attestation was controversial in FIDO--it's clearly useful for enterprise scenarios (e.g. where an enterprise requires some silly certification like FIPS: https://support.yubico.com/hc/en-us/articles/360016614760-Ac...), but there's always the risk that consumer-facing RPs require it for no good reason.

My employer requires FIPS certification due to FedRAMP; I'd be interested in how you would propose to change FIDO such that--as now--I can use a single key for work and for all my consumer needs while eliminating attestation. (One obvious option is for my employer to issue already-enrolled keys and disallow self-enrollment, but that has other headaches...)
> The Vietnam War ended, astronaut Neil Armstrong walked on the moon, Richard Nixon resigned over the Watergate scandal, communism collapsed and the world entered the computer age.

Americans tend to overestimate the importance of their events to describe the world changing.
>as is the case with any charity

it's not a charity, its on a .gov.ua website and its the national bank. This is going to the gov/military.
And the new boyfriend firmly condemns and sends his prayers.
Arguably this is already illegal under article 21 of the EU's charter of fundamental rights https://ec.europa.eu/info/aid-development-cooperation-fundam...

Specifically the social origin, genetic features, and property should cover this.
Example:

>> "Please," Paul whimpered, "I don't want a fight."

> VS

>> "Please," Paul said, burying his shaking hands in his pockets, "I don't want a fight."

> The second sentence is better ...

Many of the same writers would say that "burying his shaking hands in his pockets" should also be omitted, and Paul's words and the context should convey it all. But few would say one style is objectively 'better', I think.
> it's up to RPs to choose if they require specific device manufacturers or not.

The point is that it takes that choice out of the users' hands.

Choosing which manufacturer's hardware to use, or even to make their own, is the user's choice to make.

> use a single key for work and for all my consumer needs

You shouldn't. That's like expecting to be able to use your work laptop for personal stuff.
Cheap storage is already invented, many times over. But it needs to be built out. That is delayed in part because prices are falling so fast; waiting means you get it cheaper. But most storage techs are very cheap or free to operate, so any built today will stay in use.
Thanks for the link - just sent 1500 euro! Doesn't matter if it helps or not but the message to Russia should be clear: this is NOT ok and the rest of the world won't tolerate this!
This is it. There is no web standard where you can pick a font size based on the apparent size to the user (e.g. using moons as a unit)
The Ukrainian government is also accepting donations via Bitcoin directly.

https://twitter.com/Ukraine/status/1497594592438497282
If half the profiles are just a no-brainer "no" then the "real average" is only over the top 50% rather than the full 100%.

I don't deny that using these apps as a man is a more difficult experience in actually landing a date, but many women are also frustrated by the tons of crappy/creepy men out there (e.g. "dickpics" and such). Being in the "top 30/20%" is easier than you'd might think.

The biggest challenge is that Tinder can be an emotional rollercoaster and really screw over your self-esteem.
I'm already at 13ºC at home and my cats hate me. I won't turn off the heating.
Aha. To some extent I think it's a hiring and/or organisational values thing. You need the right people to congratulate each other on the right types of work for it to be a long-term sustained thing.

There are also some more formalised versions of the scientific process applied to the workplace. Mike Rother's Improvement Kata come to mind.

Edit: also get good at negotiation! People are complicated and refuse help even when they obviously need it. Being a good negotiator ideally helps everyone.

Second edit: another thing is leading by example. That's been very powerful in my experience.
I usually handle this inside code. Colour output operators make loss difficult to read. An associated commit and message is a sign to developers that the software runs in environments without colour consoles. Finding a way to shoehorn an environment variable into a build pipeline feels like an antipattern.
It is understandable. I personally choose to donate to UNHCR's Ukraine emergency program (https://giving.unhcr.org/en/ukraine/) while I still have access to my finances.

I have a friend with family who has escaped from around Lviv to Poland Thursday (so they are already in the country). They should have finances to pay for themselves, but asked him just in case.
S&P 500 index averages 8% return per year so assets and income are not so easily separated.
I agree. But cutting imports from Russia quickly will be a major task. Is the US going to support the EU with subsidized energy to help with the transformation?

Shares of EU imports as of 2019 from Russia where as follows:

Coal: 46.7 %
Gas: 41.1 %
Crude oil: 26.9 %

(Note: These figures are shares of imports, i.e. they do not consider domestic EU production.)

Source: Eurostat at https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/cache/infographs/energy/bloc-2...
I appreciate rapind's point so I won't comment along those lines, but I think it's worth explicitly saying that the UI doesn't work within a certain screen width: it would display nonsensically, and I'd rather display an explanation to someone new to it (and the link to the GitHub ReadMe, which hopefully helps a little) rather than complete garbage. I definitely don't consider this a "feature" - I think it's just the least bad option, given the lack of a proper mobile view. It's also the case that the idea of "urgent access" doesn't work so well without data syncing - I generally wouldn't expect people to copy the export file to their mobile manually, in which case this won't actually have the data from another device.

It's probably true that a summary of features or something would be more helpful for those coming across it anew. In this case though, this is mostly for my own benefit, and it's explicitly out of scope to make money off this: I'd prefer to spend time on additional features for users (ie. me!), rather than implementing something like a product showcase or proper mobile view. Hopefully it's useful/interesting enough when it can be viewed properly, that it's worth coming back to.
It wasn't a book, but a magazine: Byte magazine. I started reading it in the mid-80s, just as it was transitioning from home computers to more of a computer journal. I still reference some of the articles to this day.
Thank you. At the moment they are all connected and cooperating very tightly, so any option is good
Completely off-topic, but the first thing that came to mind reading this title was Microsoft. I dare say that this one company is dragging all humanity behind in technological progress. You can't imagine how many people take hours performing simple tasks that should not last more than a few minutes. I see it every day: "Office" applications, new but slow [asf] laptops and many others. Those machines are supposed to get things done, but instead they end up being an excuse for miserable people.

I hate talking politics but it angers me so much I just can't get over it. The money-capital system supposed to drive innovation is exploited by big corp just to make more money, dominate markets, or just make people feel safe doing almost absolutely nothing wasting time and getting payed for it.

A sad world.
"if people value it"

People stop valueing it when they can't do anything with it. Currently no one cares about crypto for anything besides gambling. There is a very long way ahead for any crypto to become anything else.

". I've lost a ton of trust in the Canadian government after they deemed it illegal to donate to a cause they disagree with."
You are still in a democracy. Feel free to move to russia if you prefer a dictatorship. but otherwise its your responsibility to accept democratic decisions you don't like or you don't understand.

I'm not saying its always fair or that democracy/canada is the best thing in the world but for you as an individual, with the current options that actually is the best case for you.

"Only the rich will benefit from banning cryptocurrency." the rich don't care. They benefit from everything which makes money.
This would also be nice with one of those little e-ink displays and a Raspberry Pi Zero, maybe.
> In my life, I've never had the quoted problem and I've never heard anyone else say it's a problem.

Anecdotally I've 100% had the slippers problem. Although it is more or less solved by using socks within then.
You just sound like a 4 year old child when you read it like that.
Why would anyone send money to a foreign country army? You elect your politicians to do that for you using taxes.
Please, post link to the official site. Twitter is not an official site, it's full of scam.