skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm definitely what you would call "skinny fat" and unfortunately it's the worse it's ever been for me (that's why I'm overwright for the first time). I get anxiety when I feel even slightly hungry and then when I get my hands on food it makes me eat it too fast then I eat more than I should. Just started tracking my calories a few days ago and that's been huge

No idea why my body seems to go into panic mode when it gets hungry though with the extra 20ish pounds I've got
I wish my parents had let the "my friends are doing it" excuse work. You're easy.
It already is a more widespread war. Putin has launched a full-scale aggressive war against Ukraine from 3 sides (Donbas, Belarus, Crimea) + amphibious landing forces.
New data-wiping malware used in destructive attacks on Ukraine
Looks great, I am interested, but definitely needs some kind of pricing information
The latest firmware from Kobo finally allow using the reader without needing this step.
obligatory: https://www.xkcd.com/2531/
I've been using Vimium since I use firefox (for around 3 years).
It's annoying that Vimium can no longer control the browser UI and is limited on some pages (New Tab, mozilla.org) but this is necessary for security.
> Where does this silly idea come that after joining NATO, American missiles somehow appear in the new member?

It is not silly idea, it is Russian misinformation. "The corrupt fascist gay West we are under constant attack by wants to put army on our borders," except in nicer words.
It is small, fast, easy to use and easy to embed.
I wish more talking-head Youtubers would write articles to accompany their videos. I'd much rather quickly skim through an article than have to sit through a 10 minute video.
You're obviously a single child, if you think the only options are for one person to dominate another and vice versa.
The difference requires that you actually believe that supernatural will punish you and your family if you break that oath. Which has also other consequences - like your family being motivated to be very controlling over what they allow you to say or do in the fear it will have consequences on them.

Other consequence is assumption that if bad things (sickness, injury, fire, ...) happen, it is punishment for what X had done or not done. This leads to revenge toward other humans for unrelated sicknesses, injuries, fires, ... .
Yeah, you have to do a lot to offset the problem that, out of the box, rendering React on the server is slow.
Part of the reason why the German (traditionally Prussian) military elite supported the Nazis was exactly that, the loss of previously Prussian (or German) territory. And not territory that was invaded but couldn't be held. Again, I am not defending Putin or Russia here.
Even if you are right about that, right now it doesn’t matter. I don’t think it’s possible to argue now that the Ukrainian people are pro Russian or anti EU and NATO. It’s entirely legitimate if they changed their mind about Russia given what’s happened since 2014. After all Ukraine is a big country and ‘they’ have a huge variety of opinions. The democratic will of the people now is what matters, and whether the rest of the world is prepared to defend their right to self determination.
> I'm sorry for Ukraine but how many people are willing to die over it?

Millions of Ukrainians. That is going to be the real tragedy.
Why not do both? Unless the wind turbines are in my back yard of course (which they can't be, according to the rules where I live wind turbines have to be ~2 km away from anyone's back yard, but still).
>They do not mention fusion

I believe they've spoken against it in the EP.
I know you might not be interested in anything chromium-based since this thread is about firefox, but qutebrowser[1] is a great solution for anybody looking for vimium/pentadactyl-like experience.

[1] https://qutebrowser.org/
On this bug-tracker, every discussions are called "bug".
> Did you have anything specific in your experience that could explain why you did not succeed there ?

I didn't have much besides self-employed/freelance experience back then (which was enough to get me a job in the UK) however even low-skill, non-tech jobs were impossible to get.

Maybe it's improved since then and if so I'm glad. I might out of curiosity apply to a couple jobs with my current profile (now having ~7 years of work experience) and see what kind of offer they come back with.
Many programming languages have a tagging system for that: namespaces, packages, etc.

Often they have a close mapping to filesystem, but with IDE support that isn't strictly needed. (In reality however it currently is, as the filesystem is the language agnostic common interface between version control system, IDE, etc.)
He is different, but not worse.
so let's build some nuclear power plants, they should be done in 20yrs is that fast enough?
> but very much needed

We've never recovered from there. Addon functionality is strictly worse, and nothing that was gained is something I feel is a net positive in my life. It's nice that the engineers feel better, but as a user it was absolutely a bad choice that was never recovered from. Honestly, for folks creating a product this attitude is unacceptable.
Don't trust HN on this. Read the BBC: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-56720589

HN is for tech, not geopolitics.
There are workarounds for many of these things, to differing degrees. The genius of open source is that you can even fork the browser if your target audience is geeky enough, while not exposing your friends and family to malware in their standard browser.
They already have, Putin’s gas deals with China are ruinous for Russia, they even managed to sell it at a loss half the time. What a mastermind that guy is.
Oh I’m not saying for a second it shouldn't be done. The main issue here is a combination NIMBY and misaligned incentives.

Quite right you can graze sheep (and other cattle) under solar. You cannot grow crops though, which is what I was suggesting by “agricultural” land, should have made that more clear.

I live about two miles from what is proposed to be the UKs largest solar farm [0], I believe it will be 8.7x the size of the next largest by area [1]. The local community largely don’t want it [2], personally I would not be unhappy if it happed. However I can see and understand the arguments about placing it on such fertile land that should be used for growing crops - their main argument against it. But there is also a NIMBY sentiment too.

There are good reasons for placing it in that location, there is a significantly large substation there and it’s either side of a major railway line.

The point is, we in the UK need to be growing as much of our own food as possible. Solar is a potential threat to that under the current incentives. The government absolutely should be incentivising solar but in other locations, all that you have listed, but currently farmers can get a better return from solar than crops.

0: https://www.mallardpasssolar.co.uk/

1: https://www.deegesolar.co.uk/uks_biggest_solar_farms/

2: https://www.mallardpassactiongroup.com/

See also:

https://www.stamfordmercury.co.uk/news/amp/aerial-video-show...

https://www.stamfordmercury.co.uk/news/amp/clock-is-ticking-...
But when a country has joined NATO, it can later declare it will host nuclear weapons loaned from other NATO countries.

Russia is powerless to stop this, since any attack on a NATO country would likely trigger a counterattack.

Hence, instead, Russia must prevent these countries joining if they want to ensure no nukes on their border.
I have a comment on a feature request that's 22 years old and still open: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=57342

Less relevant now, as fewer sites show files inline.
With GPT-J, search prompt works better if you don't try to get a JSON response.
I don't know why but when you ask for technical formats/outputs, GPT-J heavily focuses on composing a technical document/code for you. It tends to start composing Javascript etc.

I'll come up with a pull request.
I think it is more that they did not actually cared whether he did the anti-gods thing rather then they would not believe in gods. It was excuse, but not in the "we don't believe this could be done" sense.
Let's hope that everyone will just accept facts as they are and not further escalate. What Estonia is doing here is just that, an escalation. Instead of implementing the Minsk agreement, Ukraine decided to pursue a military solution of “cleaning” Donetsk region. Now they have a military solution.

Now it's time for diplomacy. Just accept the fact that the majority of Donetsk and Lugansk want to be an independent state and negotiate the borders in peace, instead of trying to further escalate.

There was already a precedent in Kosovo, where one-sidedly proclaimed independence was accepted, and a sovereign country that tried to prevent it was crushed by NATO military until they had to accept “the new reality”.

And now let someone tell me what is the difference between Ukraine-Donbas-Russia and Serbia-Kosovo-NATO situation? Except the facts that NATO now sides with the sovereign state instead with the separatists, and that Russia is an enemy of NATO.
> this is necessary for security

Why? You can't read the source of this addon and evaluate whether or not it should have this access? This should be a permission that you can grant to an addon, we're not children that must at every juncture be managed so they don't burn their fingers.
If we just leave we are replaced. If we put pressure on executives then we may be able to change something. Leaving is the last resort.
His latest book, “Fall, or Dodge In Hell” also uses the same idea as a major plot device. And alike all things written by Neal Stephenson, is amazing.
I'm guessing if anyone is going to start nuclear war then we're going back to stone age with or without nuclear power plants.
What would be the use of trying to negotiate with that man, unless backed up by credible military threat?

The good news is that at almost 70, he doesn't have eternal life. The bad news is his replacement will probably be a similar sociopath.
I don't understand. You're not urging the "west" or "allies" to intervene, but you want them to have sent troops to fight russian troops? In what world isn't that "intervening"?
How is quoting one fragment of a quote appearing in the page (without an indication that it's a quote or by whom) more right than quoting a full paragraph?
Ukraine Subreddit
If one has forgotten where they stored a file, then no database will help them either. A file system in the first place is also a database, and whether hierarchical or relational database, they are only as useful as the data they contain and the tools we shot at them.

The problems this aims to solve are from the user layer, but the majority of files are used from the system itself. The system does not need such solutions, it's working well with the established solutions. Or is there any research in potential benefits for distributions when using a relational file system, instead of hierarchical ones?

Another point is that this would probably bring up new issues. Is there any system with real experience on this that can say what will change, what will be better, what will be worse?

But, it's also true that we should improve and innovate this at user level. Having every app separately indexing files and handling them is a poor situation. Working toward a generalized solution would be beneficial. Maybe a universal relational database layer as a foundation for all apps would make sense? Something that can have a tight integration with the Apps, and is on top of the normal file system? Thus, is would be the job of Desktop Environment to offer and integrate this.

KDE did try it at some point, but seems to have failed with it for many reasons. Maybe they should restart this, but more pragmatic and enforced, and probably in a fork as a testing ground. I remember that one problem they had, was working on multiple systems in parallel, each limited to certain apps. But there should be only one system, and it must be integrated into every app the same to be successful. KDE with it's centralized, and mature libs would be perfect to enforce this. Gnome might be able to pull something similar, but I don't know how the state of them is today. Of course this would only be a first step, but if some major DE would solve this for them, others could join it, and they could start building an independent solution. And maybe, from there, they could work toward a specialized file system that improves things even more, if really necessary.
The Pleasuredome Torrents: https://pleasuredome.github.io/pleasuredome/mame/

Some of the ROMs are on the Internet Archive.
Removing the html.unescape() seems to work
How about the individual who assumed the risk of visiting a strobing web page?
The energy flux density in the most compressed plasma imaginable is orders of magnitude less than in fissile uranium. So, to match power out, it has to be big. Really, really big. And a fusion reaction chamber is a much more expensive affair than a fission pile: super high-tech materials and construction, enormous magnets (blasted by the hot-neutron flux output), piping for thousands of tons of melted lithium that have to be replaced (by robots! because super radioactive) every couple of years as the neutrons destroy them. The (radioactive) lithium itself, and containment for if it breaks out of the piping. Continuous processing of the lithium to extract synthetic tritium for fuel. Heat exchangers for lithium to a working fluid that won't pick up radioactivity, and more heat exchangers from that to water for steam. And then the usual steam turbines, which demand regular, very expensive maintenance. Cooling towers to condense the steam, after.

A hundred billion dollars estimated for one several GW plant, and decades for construction. Meanwhile, solar and wind get cheaper every year, with no bottom in sight. The longer they take on fusion, the less competitive it gets, and it starts out way behind, with no possibility of ever catching up.
I agree and even for selfish reasons I hope they win. I don't want Romania to border Russia again.

I hope they manage to push the Putinbots out of Ukraine, Donbass, Crimea.
My take on this: https://akselallas.xyz/posts/russia-geopolitics/
Polish-Russian War (1605–1618) and Unity Day.
Taiwan is Taiwan. Not part of China
I wish there was a game that would dare compete with WoW, but without lore, to make it cheaper. I guess it would be tricky, but the multiplayer aspect made this game so great.
BBC is obviously going to have western (and UK) bias, so perhaps better advice would be to read that in addition to other sources from other regions.
I've grew up near Russia, and I can describe you their mindset: all "agreements", "sanctions", "borders" etc don't matter. They are just distractions to prepare positions and advance their military. All that matters is force.

There's a Russian proverb: "All territories are ours, it's just someone temporary occupied them".

They also think in terms of territories (not people or economy) and victories. If they start losing a war, they start questioning their government.

So Estonia is doubly right to be worried, as, even if they actually manage to invade Ukraine, I see no reason they are going to stop at Ukrainian border. So the most logical step for Estonia is to help Ukraine as much as possible.
they would be easy targets in a conventional war. In a nuclear war pretty much everything is an easy target.
If you just want hacker news results then

https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Anews.ycombinator.com+...
The manufacturer of the LCD that displayed it.
I would assume Putin hopes that a war unites the Russian people and increases his own power more than it loses trust.

It's a gamble for sure.
That's a beautiful piece of work, if I may make a couple of suggestions:

- chamfer all exposed 90 degree angles

- shrinkwrap the whole thing so it is protected from the weather and dirt

- add a connection at the top of the motor frame to the bike to better deal with the reaction forces
I like this very much:

"In reality, process is not my problem. It’s what discussions around new processes often preview within a company. Lack of focus. Peacetime thinking. Complacency."

I recently wrote a small book for small startups called "One on one meetings are underrated; group meetings waste time" and I have gotten a lot of pushback regarding my emphasis on intuition, pragmatism, and favoring direct action over process. And over and over again, people reach out to me with some variation of "So you think the people who run Google are stupid? You think the people who run Apple are stupid? You think all of these brilliant people are actually idiots?" And my defense has been: "No, I just think those companies are large, and my advice is for small startups. Small startups are different."

It should be common sense to say that small startups are different, and need to operate by other rules. But I have noticed, there are some people in the tech industry who seem to think that the way a small startup becomes a huge tech giant is by imitating that huge tech giant exactly, including all of that tech giant's "best practices." But what is "best practice" at a huge company will not work at a small startup. In fact, many of those processes would be fatal, at a small company. They'd cause you to move too slowly, and they'd also cause you to give up the few advantages that you actually have as a small company, such as the ability to trust one another (when the whole team is just 5 people, it is easier to trust one another than when you've a company of 10,000 people).
Well it's a starting point at least (see Austria or Belgium). You would then have to build more peace-keeping infra on top of it (see EU). Which highlights why it was an error to de-buffer Ukraine (also the CIS states surrounding Russia serve more or less this role, although "vassal" would be more appropriate).

Speaking of a mecanical system: In the hiearchy of sovereignity, apart from US, RU and CN all countries are somewhat buffers.
AFAIK Yoox is the first Italian unicorn after the dotcom boom.
You are just repeating Russian propaganda. Pretty much every sentence is false.
> But no matter how good search gets, it will not stop users from putting files untagged into one big junk folder.

I personally don't see folders (or traditional file organization) and tags as competitive technologies. I think they're complementing each other very well. I generally put my stuff under well defined folders, but tag the notes (or the files if I have the capability).

95% of the time, I can just go to the folder and get what I need, but sometimes I need to search something which I don't remember whether I have it or think I misplaced. In that case file indexing and search really comes in handy.

I apply these methods at least in three places very enthusiastically: Pagico, Evernote and Tiddly Wiki. Both have hierarchical organization models (It's fixed in Evernote, not mandated in Pagico, and Tiddly is just free floating by nature), but they're meticulously tagged. I rarely use search in either of these. However this doesn't mean tags save me serious time or effort. I think both ways of organization is very useful, at the end of the day.

As a pet peeve, I really don't like this strong worded titles and posts. You don't have to kill something working well to enhance it with something to make it better for some or every use case.
> I remember that the introduction of the new WebExtension API to replace the existing extension system

Actually, the existing system is still alive and kicking, since the internal components of firefox, above a C++'ish core, are (more or less) like traditional extensions. It's just that you're not allowed to load your own anymore. In Thunderbird they've created a loophole of sorts, so we can still load normal extensions.

> It was a painful transition but very much needed.

On the contrary, it was the opposite of what was needed.

> Now extensions don't clash with one another.

1. Many important extensions simply aren't allowed to run now.

2. They don't interact, so in particular they don't clash.

> The browser code can be modified more freely without impacting extensions

1. It still impacts the internal extensions.

2. Since webextensions can do very little, they're not impacted by much.
> 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.

Or simply use too small an iron for the job. XT90 isn't the problem here, more likely it is the fact that the wire drains heat so fast that you don't get to a nice temperature.
Yes but 1) I enjoy solving problems like this and 2) I’m not working and being paid for all that extra free time I have anyways. There is also a non-zero intangible cost to offloading all tasks. Based on your rationale a highly paid Google engineer would have a maid, chef, and Ikea furniture assembler and the only thing the guy would do is code all day because that’s the maximum value use of his/her time. Obviously most people do not do that. I’d probably pay up to $100 per day to a toilet paper monopoly so that I didn’t have to use my hands everyday. Luckily toilet paper isn’t in a monopoly situation, so I’m not going to hand over $100/day to Charmin even though that’s the value I get from their product.

But I think that point is moot because a service that costs $X in perpetuity must justify its costs with continuous new features and must be compared to alternatives. If I just wanted a basic proxy I’d run one of the open source alternatives in a container. If it required too much work, make a contribution to the project to make it easier for everyone. The value of ngrok is in its extra features, but the bulk of the cost is probably in setting up an actual VM and running it, which isn’t that hard these days and can be automated even in an open source offering. When considering the value of ngrok you can’t simply justify it by saying how much time it saves you. You have to compare it to the market, which includes free open source alternatives. So the real question to ask is whether the added features of ngrok plus the time savings over using some open source alternative is worth the extra cost over the time span I’d be using it. If time span is infinite, then maybe it makes sense to do a one-time extra cost of learning how to setup an open source alternative and paying a bit less for the actual VM costs. Maybe ngrok’s added features are indeed worth paying for. But telling yourself your time is not worth looking into this is a lazy justification for unnecessary subscriptions.
I would make a counter point and argue that the history of the USA is one of building a nation state out of immigrants from various European countries (mostly).
>This is not simply not true.

You seem to be disagreeing with our greens. Gas is offered as the only backup source at that scale and timeframe.

>Solar/wind/batteries with a small amount of backup capacity from hydro, power-to-gas/fuel, biofuels, or new long-duration storage is cheaper and faster to deploy.

Wrong. [1]Nuclear wins out when kept open a bit longer and that is without accounting for storage methods. To say "a small amount of backup capacity" is absolutely ridiculous. The amounts we need compared to what is available right now would be massive. Most European countries aren't norway with loads of hydro capacity either.
Also power to gas/fuel is a pipedream due to inherent costs and losses alone.
You're better off making more pumped storage power stations like in Coo but those don't fit anywhere and aren't magical either.

[1]https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/image/png/2020-12/lco_b...
Slightly off topic is 'VancedTube' (currently in the Android play store), an unofficial clone of 'Vanced' the app?