skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The funny thing is if everyone decides you can pay more because you make more you could well end up with less money than if you had a worse job.
havent seen much positive propaganda out of Russia, aside from Fox & CNN's chyrons of "kyiv could fall any minute"
Not sure about that one. Loads of evidence came out about Trump voters filling out ballots for dead relatives and republican-funded recounts coming out with results less favorable for them. You won't lose your job talking about the truth--nobody cares.
> they will not issue an unconstitutional surrender under any circumstances other than if there to be a regime change in Russia

Could that be the way this all ends? Maybe the FSB will serve Putin a cup of its world-famous Polonium tea.
I use restic with systemd timers: https://blog.rymcg.tech/blog/linux/restic_backup/
If you compare German and French electricity prices, you will see that renewables are a long way from being cheap.
My living room is 18C when I wake up and I still have to tell my kids to get dressed and not veer around in boxer shorts before I start the heating.

The bedrooms are colder BTW.
Russia doesn't adhere to their agreements. They violated Minsk and Budapest already.
The Debian Security Tracker operates in a similar way:

https://security-tracker.debian.org/
https://security-team.debian.org/security_tracker.html
WhatsApp, PayPal, Snapchat: The many tech apps born in Ukraine
"Move to Silicon Valley", they said. "You'll make more money", they said.
It wasn’t several years. The G1 was released just over a year after the first iPhone, not long after the iPhone 3G, and it was roughly equivalent to the 3G.
This is very misleading. The experience for overwhelming majority of men is quite the opposite. You have to be really good looking to be successful on Tinder; that's what it boils down to. For the >90% of blokes Tinder is a scam.
For the issue of "fingers are cold but gloves affect mobility", purchasing a pair of thumbhole arm warmers have made a world of difference for me

They're almost like fingerless gloves, but more comfortable and easier to manage.

You might be worried "but it's the fingers that are cold anyway, so fingerless gloves are not what I need." I thought that too, but trying them immediately proved me wrong and I never had an issue with cold fingers again. I'm fairly sure it's because warming your wrists/palms keep your blood from losing heat in those areas, so your fingers get much warmer circulation.

For something less than $10, it's probably the best purchase I've made for working in the winter
Honestly this does not surprise me as his books, especially in the Cosmere universe, are one of the best books of our time. Will definitely look into this, thanks for sharing.
Facebook does have a free dating inside their regular FB app.
That's the spirit!

I stand with you!
Knuth, vol. 1.
I'd say it goes beyond well documented though. .

Like in rails if I want to add authentication, I drop in devise, and in 30 minutes I have a fully tested user auth system, complete with password locking and reset mechanics.

Yes I could write it myself, but I'd not typically do that. No amount of docs on the language get that kind of boost in productivity.

In elixir I could write a fully functional integration with Kafka, but Broadway already does that. The docs on the language don't get me knowledge of all the libraries out there. That's just Time in and good co-workers. (great ones really)
Yeah, I have a humidifier attached to my furnace and my house is still often dry enough to make every piece of furniture extremely staticky

Running a dehumidifier here in the summer would be cruel and unusual.
a small note - in the story Scrooge did rise by 'merit' as it were, he came from poverty and succeeded by working longer and harder than everyone else (ruining his life in the process) as well as having a more astute financial sense which he exploited to the detriment of others and his own gain.
Personally, I'd stop vendoring dependencies and stop checking lock files into git and use version ranges instead. That way people always get the latest CVE fixes when they use the software. Then have good automated testing so that if one of the dependencies breaks something, it gets flagged quickly.
I hope to save some you a click and let everyone know that this article is not, as you may have assumed from the title, about React.
> it is a common scenario where one human suffers and then shares that suffering upon others.

All too true

His actions over the decades towards potential electoral opposition have put him in a position where the full weight of Russian history is upon him personally. If Russia was democratic, there would be a deep bench of leaders to relieve the stress.

It now is too hard for him to tell the difference between a threat to his ego and a threat which could shatter Russia into civil war. Thus, tyranny.
Embed the source code directly in your Qt app, for GPL compliance
As the other commenter said, this has nothing to do with hardware tokens. This has to do with the user agent (the browser) passing the (browser-verified) origin to the authenticator (which can be hardware or software). But, critically, the signatures are also origin-scoped—the message that your user-agent correctly passes to google.com cannot be used by google to sign into microsoft.com.

What’s broken here is not that user agents are or aren’t validating the origin (or relying party)—it’s that the same key+challenge is used for every origin. (As a result, there’s nothing for the user agent to validate, because the same signature is used for all origins!)

It’s like using the same password for every website you log into. As severe understatement, this is a very, very bad protocol design, and nobody should use it.
> Gambler’s fallacy. You guessed whether he would invade and you were right. That doesn’t mean your next guess is any more likely to be correct.

What??? This assumes every opinion comes down to a coin flip. This is clearly not the case. Some people are better predictors for things that don't have guaranteed probability of outcomes.
> BLM has absolutely nothing to do with a Marxist organisation

That's not true https://www.politifact.com/article/2020/jul/21/black-lives-m...

> How are they planning to seize industry, means of production, and institute a dictatorship of the proletariat? So no, they are not Marxist

By promoting Marxism and gain public support by exploiting otherwise legitimate redress of grievances. You seem to make the point that just because they don't have the means to do it now doesn't means most of the organization doesn't espouse these views, which is ridiculous.

> Besides, the parent post mentioned “far more act of political violence and destruction”, which you did not address at all. Pointing out that one group did some material damage tells nothing if you don’t look at what the other did.

More than two billions of damage in insurance claims is not something that goes unnoticed. People who makes the claim that there are "far-right terrorists" roaming about and causing widespread mayhem and terror can't point to nothing else than a few handful specific events that are nothing of the same scale in terms of damage and scale.

> The vast majority of terror events, both in the US and in Europe, are due to either white supremacists or Muslim fundamentalists.

Radical Islam and the "far-right" doesn't really go together, that's doesn't really make sense to even consider put them up together. But radical Islam i soften using the rhetorical devices of the Left against European culture however.
I think it helps to find people slightly ahead of you on the same journey. Their internal map of the topic is slightly more filled out, so the difference is easier to manage. I want to learn AI programming, and I'd more effectively learn from someone who has just gotten their head around Prolog than from a PhD at DeepMind.
>For the issue of "fingers are cold but gloves affect mobility", purchasing a pair of thumbhole arm warmers have made a world of difference for me

this is calling back to the recent post on Dickensian poverty for me. Everyone not well to do in A Christmas Carol was cold and had layers on and fingerless gloves and stood around shivering. But the rich people were heating the spaces (except Scrooge of course)
Lower cost per MW of capacity correlates with lower cost per MWh.
Looks like a wannabe designer was given too much leeway to turn their concept sketches into a real product.
But if these systems are saving lives compared to driving without them then it is better to keep them even if they are a bit buggy.
New JSON query operators in SQLite 3.38.0
> How idiosyncratic are my preferences and environmental circumstances? Are any architects working on house designs for me?

You must have quiet neighbors if you can stand leaving the windows open all the time.
This flow is also insecure.

Ideally, we make WebAuthn easier to use (via libraries, identity providers, etc), rather than, you know, replacing it with something less secure than passwords.

Just sayin’. ;)
> RabbitMQ as well as every distributors of it that we've investigated allows remote execution of arbitrary code on your server through having no effective access control mechanism for the distribution port, which is open by default after installing the software.

This is exactly how I would word the issue. If an attacker can talk to the Erlang distribution port with nothing but the cookie preventing them, then the system is already lost. That should never happen, the distribution ports should only be open on an isolated internal network for the other cluster members.

If RabbitMQ opens these ports by default and does not document the issue clearly, then that is the failing. I don't think fixing whatever random number generator is generating the cookie will make the system secure enough to be considered fixed. At worst it may give a false sense of security when in reality the fix has been made in the wrong location.
I have family in this exact situation. Four on the call a few days ago, two defending in Ukraine and two preparing to invade. My Ukrainian family was trying to educate them on why what they were doing is wrong, and show them all the lies. There was no response from the Russians but silence.

Propaganda is scarily powerful. These videos you see are real, their mental breakdowns are real.
It’s worse. It encourages the use of the same strong “password” on every website?
It’s because muscles that control your hands are in your forearm and hand so warming your fingers doesn’t actually do much except make them feel nice.
Man... I clicked on the link and skimmed the headings... for a moment I was convinced this will be about geopolitics.
Never heard of him, but curious. If I watched only one of his lectures, which one would you recommend?
Fred was a quite interesting character. I was fascinated to learn how such tall chimneys were built and repaired. Watching him fasten a ladder to the chimneys as he went up just amazed me.

I watched all I could when it came out back in the day. I highly recommend it.
It must be maddening, shouting "There are things that need to be clarified", and just receiving blank disinterested stares like a dark comedy..
The hero of To Build A Fire was obviously the sled dog, the human was too much whiny and needy - which is what caused the hero to abandon him in the end.
One "taks" instead of "task" typo I spotted too.
1. That’s not cheap or efficient to implement and run

2. The increase is one of many many “rounding errors” that make our healthcare system one of if not the most expensive among developed countries.
Title should probably be suffixed '(2020)' - not that anything has changed :P
> While panel costs have continued to drop they stopped being a significant issue for adoption years ago. Prices that used to be incidental such as labor, inverters, and grid connections now make up an increasing share of insulation costs.

This is the biggest road block in the US (that and utilities not wanting to let people pay them less money). In Europe prices are typically around €1/W for a residential install - and even less if you include incentives. In the US prices are typically 2-3x that.
You're not coming off how you think you're coming off.

I'd much rather work with and for any of the people replying than you.
Mine and everyone I know's immune system is strengthened, not weakened, by cold.

It "appears" to weaken by giving it a run to its knees, but actually making it stronger while doing that.

If you expose yourself to more cold, you start never getting ill.
Science and History of Color in Film
Off topic, but it's always surprising that these business blogs never link back to the project homepage (root domain). The Thunderbird blog has zero links back to the project homepage in both header and footer.
I watched that lecture but I still don't understand the situation. He explains that since the fall of the Soviet Union, Russia made very clear that they did not want NATO to expand beyond Germany. And yet NATO did expand into Poland and the former Soviet states Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia etc. So why is Putin responding now when he already ensured Ukraine wouldn't join NATO in 2014 by invading the country's western region?

Secondly the lecture doesn't explain why Russia is so concerned about having a NATO member on their border. The treaty is a defensive one, not offensive. I don't think the lecture does a good job to help westerners understand the way in which the east mistrusts the west.
Ask HN: Could sovereign debt issuers render Russian reserves worthless?
US Treasuries for example - presumably Russia owns a lot of them. And what would that do to the issuers’ credit ratings?
Don't give up friend!

Things move slowly but they move!

Germans allow German weapons to be sent to you, Dutch will send. Poland is sending truckloads.

I've already been looking up Norwegian politicians this morning to ask them to somehow get rid of their old law to not export weapons to countries at war (I think it was meant to be against profiting from war, not to prevent helping, in which case maybe it would be OK if they sent it for free? Norway has some seriously good weapons tech so it could help.)

I got an offer the other day that I normally wouldn't take but will possibly take anyway to help oil&gas/defense.

Edit:

Russian athletes will be banned from competitions. Champions League finals will not be in St. Petersburg, World Cup Skiing final will not be in Russia etc.
I'm not personally advocating for this, but some argue for water conservation by taking a https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navy_shower which involves only about 2 minutes of time in the water.
my vision is degrading, and I have never seen a colored output where every color worked on the background color, it's really irritating with dark red error messages on black backgrounds for example because error messages are the kind of thing you really want to read and then I either need to zoom in a lot or in some cases copy the text of the message and put it into a text editor where I can read it.
I can confirm that running my Ubuntu 20.04 on a xanmod kernel improved my FPS in Cyberpunk from around 40 to 65-70. And because it's only a kernel, this is the simplest and quickest way to improve your gaming experience.

Definitely recommend xanmod.
The last line should be the title of the article.

“Senior company leadership,” the statement added, “was not involved in the review.”
I don't know what you're going on about, but this "crap" was in reference to increasing price without offering something in return. If a store sold a woman an specific item for 5x the price they offer to men, they would be sued for discrimination. Unless serving certain demographics costs tinder more (thereby justifying the increase the price), it is objectively unfair and discriminatory. End of story.
I‘ve seen the „Ukraine is gonna run out of material at some point“ mentioned a bunch in the last few days and am genuinely curious: Aren‘t they getting resupplied by NATO? Trying to run a NATO aligned state who is not physically cut off from western supply lines out of munitions seems insane, am I missing something?
I've been wanting to ask what mail clients people around here like to use. I use Thunderboard sort of by default, but imho it sucks. There are some amazing rants in the support forum about their repeatedly finding new ways to screw up user control over the font size. It's almost like reading about cartoon villains.
This reminds me of TLS client certs.
I have one of these with the neoprene case and a MP3 player! I don’t think I have the serial cable anymore :( but I have this and an eMate 300 in a mind to refurbish someday!
In my experience, the types of women I am looking for would never use Tinder, so although you get more matches it is still completely useless.

You have to really question what kind of young woman is desperate enough to meet a man that she'd use an app, ... not the kind I'm interested in.
Stars are, anyway, not subject to economics. It is the combination of Tokamak fusion power generation with economic viability that resembles perpetual motion.
Since the last time this was posted, it also doesn’t account for potential mold build up due to the increase of moisture without the dryness you get from heating. I know this first hand because I’ve tried doing this before the article was written. It’s been posted several times on HN already
I've just recently started framing more and more of my options as if-thn statements, with an emphasis on the then being some emotion tht I predict I will feel. I think some people probably naturally do this, but it takes effort for to me to think of now vs future.

I base my understanding of generating internal motivation of of the WOOP model, academically known as implementation intentions with mental contrasting. Focusing on mounting my internal dialogue on simple if-then models is easier than running through the whole WOOP model.

I'd love to know of any mental heuristics others here use that help them effectively close the current state vs ideal state gap.
This does not make any sense at all. The intent is to fix programs that don't handle non-colorization in non-TTY context, and the solution is to do so by patching them by responding to an environment variable or command-line option to explicitly request no colors. Why not just fix them to handle non-colorization in non-TTY context correctly?

This is also in opposition to the motivation explicitly laid out in the website itself.

>An increasing number of command-line software programs output text with ANSI color escape codes by default. While some developers and users obviously prefer seeing these colors, some users don’t. Unfortunately, every new piece of software seems to have a different way of disabling colored text output and some software has no way at all.

Clearly, the motivation laid out here is in fact to provide a standard mechanism to disable the colors seen by the user on the terminal. Not to disable coloring when output is being redirected.
But ac also reduce humidity. Fans just blow air, at high humidity and high temps the fan would be useless?
Take that OkCupid stuff with a grain of salt. While I am sure there are general trends that are true, OkCupid didn't isolate the characteristic they were testing.
So their stats were just a crude measure.
Maybe he could grow a mustache and buy a coffee farm in South America.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ratlines_(World_War_II_after...
Amusingly, "optimized" originally means "made best".

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/optimus#Latin

(But I guess "best" can have a connotation of marketing-speak, while "optimized" can have a connotation of engineering-speak.)
There are newer Linux kernel versions in Debian bullseye-backports btw. Also, if you know which patch fixes the panic, you might want to get it into the Linux kernel LTS releases, which end up in Debian stable after a month or two.

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/stable-kernel...
Nope. I don't have an issue with price discrimination if those being favored are given a price bellow the baseline that everyone else gets. That is not what's happening here. Tinder is charging certain people more than other for no reason other than who they are.

If Tinder wants to overcharge certain demographics, they have to do it to the majority or offer something of equivalent value to them in return.
Unfortunately, most people's predictions are no better than darts, and if you treat them all equally, of course you'd be lost. However if you're informed and know where to look, things start revealing themselves to you.

I'd been concerned about the buildup for a year, but was practically certain once the abrupt demands to NATO and Alperovitch's analysis came out 3 whole months ago:

https://twitter.com/dalperovitch/status/1473362460673515527
Electricity transmission and distribution can be about half the delivered cost of electricity. You can add to this energy losses from centrally generated electricity, which are on average around 10%, but can be as high as 25%.

There are already places where locally generated energy is cheaper than utility-supplied energy, and this will only increase over time as the costs of solar and storage continue to decline.

Where I live in Western Australia the local utility is trying to get ahead of this trend by cutting the network and deploying stand-alone power systems to customers on the edge of the power grid.
I wonder if anyone is working on getting these patches into mainline Linux, even as a build config option.
Scan of a dying human brain reveals life may 'flash before your eyes'
A few other examples from writing:

Stephen King is famously a seat-of-the-pants writer, not knowing where his characters and settings are going to take him. He is also famous for reading constantly whenever he isn't writing or sleeping. Where other writers might avoid reading to avoid plagiarism or distraction, King eats books for breakfast, lunch, dinner and dessert.

R.L. Stine is famous for cranking out hundreds of horror novels. I recall him writing that a good horror novel requires a good ending, so he actually writes the ending first to make sure that it does. In contrast to Stephen King, he always knows exactly where he is going and about in how many pages.

It took (the non-prolific and perfectionistic) Gustave Flaubert 5 years to write Madame Bovary, and he wrote that he worked from 1pm to 1am (presumably shifting to 2pm when he started spending an hour a day tutoring his niece.)

Neal Stephenson famously quit email to apply more of his time writing for a larger audience.
Some knew months before:
https://twitter.com/dalperovitch/status/1473362460673515527
I just passed CKAD few days ago. I would like to share with you all the resources I have used for preparing CKAD(Certified Kubernetes Application Developer) exam.
"Lift assist" is a common 911 call here (California). Those of us without EMT training (myself included) are taught to look hard at these situations and if anything is amiss, call in the paramedics. That said, don't be afraid to call emergency services... if your district is anything like ours, we like to help and as long as you don't get in an ambulance, there's no charge :-)
I wonder if it only seems more dramatic because you are more familiar with the 50s and 80s than with the 20s and 40s? E.g. in many ways the 20s was a lot more liberal/"modern" than the 40s in a lot of places. I think a European going from the roaring 20s to the fascist/nazi 40s would have a hell of a shock.
His podcast, Writing Excuses, is also a great listen. I’m not a writer at all, but I listened to a ton of episodes just because it was so interesting to hear what makes good writing. Such as characters driving the plot, not the plot driving the characters. Things like that. He’s been doing the podcast for years, so there is a huge backlog.