skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just read this recently from SO blog, hopefully it is helpful:

https://stackoverflow.blog/2022/02/23/what-you-give-up-when-...
> If you have a isolated "API test automation team" then it sucks to be you, but the language choice would be on them, wouldn't it? I don't think that I implied otherwise.

You said the tests should be in the implementing languages

On the "sucks to be you" - I have test automation folk in the team delivering software alongside everyone else as a cross-functional team; I just used the word "team" loosely to mean "the group of people whose job it is to do certain levels of test automation".

> It was my assumption that the people writing the APIs were also writing the tests, so they would prefer the familiar language.

The point I'm making is makes sense for unit tests, semi-unit tests, and possibly also for lower-level API tests (e.g. API testing an individual service), but when you have to test functionality across services, you might well not want to pick a technology that the service(s) under test were built in.
Seems like they did this after getting removed.
Not sure what makes the grade of ‘side project’ for you, but i have a little project which has been useful at work.

I have had several people comment that I should develop my side project into a commercial product. I’ve demurred because the cost benefit projection doesn’t wow me, and the tech isn’t anything that couldn’t be copied if it was seen as successful.

On the other hand I am interested to connect with more like-minded developers. Maybe it will end up on GitHub.
Even the simpler treatment for his special type of curable cancer would have had some % possibility of severe complications, correct? That is why I imagine he decided not to risk it at that critical juncture and instead bet on his alternative treatment regimen.
This thing looks so cool for an absolute starter
Or just use a double at that point?
That's the good part: putting in place a simple system will beat manual recommendations. Sadly even moderately big businesses lack sometimes automated recommendations. There are several companies that offer the service but I don't know how many clients they get. Why the disinterest? No idea, I value good recommendations as a customer but maybe it's not that relevant in the big picture.
Latest Chrome on a Galaxy Note 9, tap doesn't place a letter.
would it be like a situation where they would have to do less work because of existing linux support rather than building new windows support? dunno this looks like another mess then
With the way Russia behavies with its UN veto power, I can completely understand why.
I guess I'd have to operate on the only evidence I have to the contrary: there are thousands of apps with authentication in the Play Store that aren't banned.

I think we all know the drill with walled gardens but if you want a fighting shot of getting in they at least give it their guidelines.
To quote Wikipedia:

> He was the third employee and eventual third CEO of Intel, transforming the company into the world's largest semiconductor company.

Looks like it worked pretty well.

Also from Wikipedia:

> He relinquished his CEO title in May 1998, [...] and remained chairman of the board until November 2004.

Care to guess when the decisions causing today's woes for Intel started happening?
I use both and if there's a difference, I haven't found it yet.
Russian forces are getting destroyed in the suburbs like Bucha, Irpen etc.
"but you have to be quite ignorant if you believe that it cannot be seen as a form of aggression"

NATO is not a material threat to Russia.

NATO is a defence pact - not a cohesive military unit. NATO does not have the ability in terms of material and equipment, coordination, and certainly political backing to do such a thing, and they never have.

They have never threatened Russias borders. There is no advantage, gain or benefit from invading Russia. Nobody in the world believes that NATO could take and hold any meaningful parts of Russia.

There is a bit of legitimacy in Russia not wanting NATO on it's borders, after all, why would it want that - but I don't think it changes the equation that much.

"I wonder why he even tries to seek a justification. But anyway that should not be your concern."

Because 'hearts and minds' matter a lot. The reason European leaders are joining the fight is because there is 'net momentum' to do so. European politicians are watching the coverage, they see what is happening. They are moved.

Particularly in Ukraine - it is not a united country. They definitely know they have cultural resonance with Russia. They are not united in joining the EU. There was every possibility that Ukranians just 'kind of gave up and accepted joining Neo Russia'. Propaganda matters.

" NATO did expand in eastern Europe, quite aggressively at times. I am not sure who is driving the wedge if you deny the fact that there are now many countries in NATO east of Germany."

It's not 'aggressive' to join a defence pact.

I'm not 'denying' anything.

"Bush trying to be a strong man just like Putin tries now made him force the association with Georgia and Ukraine because of the war on terror."

No - there is no comparison. There was literally a 'war on terror'. 9/11 happened. Islamic terrorism was a global threat. The world adapted in a lot of ways to overcome that issue.

All of this is becoming moot as Ukranians are mutilating Russian forces on the ground in Ukraine, it's exposing the Russian Army as a paper tiger: bad gear, little support, poor planning, unable to mount a truly effective coordinated campaign against a fairly weak enemy.
There's a multitude of reasons why review teams do not wish to create an account to test your app. Repeat testing is an obvious one, for clutter avoidance (and close relation, namespace pollution issues), email failures, payment barriers, variations between plans and account types, inadvertent secrets reuse, staff unauthorized to accept any additional T&Cs, simple efficiency, the list goes on.
Surely they know. Providing credentials is just part of the standard review process.
They seem to store all translated strings in a single jsonfield instead of using a separate column for each language.

That means there's a bit more overhead while loading (and you can't exclude unneeded language fields), but it allows dynamically changing languages during runtime without needing a migration.
Hint: HN's algo autodownvotes you, hard, for using that phrase. It's on the banned phrases list.
Google recently turned on new checks that are throwing apps out the store w/o warning. I'm dealing with Google now for an app, and it's worse than anything I've dealt with on Apple's app store. Like usual, anything from Google that requires a human, becomes problematic.
Hoppscotch raised money right? Unfortunately the nature of most VC backed companies is to believe features are the answer to monetization and enterprise adoption. These things quickly become bloated because of that. So people slamming Postman, yes the product has become a Swiss army knife, but they're trying to figure out how to scale a business long term and that often means leaving behind free users. Don't be surprised if hoppscotch does the same.
Well, the narrative is that Euromaidan was a coup by US and EU because Ukraine's gov refused to sign an association treaty with EU... So if the EU Commission says that "Ukraine belongs in EU, we want them in" then Putin can claim "I told you so" and you cannot dismiss this by simply saying that no-one believes him anymore...

Hence it was not a smart thing for Von Der Leyen to say.
lichess is also a great website for learning chess, and it's opensource and free. (they have an optional membership for donations which gives you a green checkmark next to your name). Their mobile apps are great as well.
> The FIDE President is also a former Kremlin insider - the ex-Deputy Prime Minister of Russia and the organiser of the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Arkady Dvokovich.

I'm honestly surprised that Dvorkovich is keeping his job, considering that in Russia he has (or at least used to have) a reputation of one of Dmitry Medvedev's closest allies. Dmitry Medvedev being the current Deputy President of Russia's Security Council, the one allegedly directly responsible for the planning of all this madness.
At this point we should probably focus on releases of important software as APKs first, Google Play second. I'd hate it if Google took away my ability to release my product.

Does Android allow installing public keys for specific apps so you don't have to allow all untrusted apps just to install one?
Better: https://curlie.io/#differences-with-httpie https://github.com/ducaale/xh#how-xh-compares-to-httpie
Sanctions are fairly arbitrary. China has sanctions on them for trying to become self sufficient with semi conductors. Iran has sanctions for trying to build nuclear weapons. The bar is doing something that the west doesn’t want you to do. Foreign governments may as well just admit there is one global world order and let their citizens start paying formal taxes to the usa directly.
> assets they can hide from their government to preserve some wealth

I doubt that a government who pioneered cyberwarfare will be unable to locate your bitcoins; and once you do that, to acquire them they only need some goon with a monkeywrench - of which, I'm sure, there is no scarcity in Russia right now.
That's such a basic fumble that the "Secure" in "Secure Messenger" should have a big question mark.
Love competition in the fanless laptop space. Hope to see more.
Can you provide one or more example(s) of translations that aren't great?
Heh, everyone is apologizing and feels humbled. Why? You can't predict madness. Alex Jones is the most credible analyst at the moment.
Pretty sweet tool!
Jesus Christ. I hadn't actually seen this one. Wow!

You could say he's going overboard in this one, with that fish tank sky simulator thing. But then: How much do we spend on airfare and lodging just to wake up to this kind of light? What an amazing improvement in quality of life this can be.

Thanks for sharing this one!
> …Other than the fact that Putin invaded and is now threatening to hit the big red button, surely.

True, which places Putin in the big family of genocidal assholes we're familiar with, alongside France/USA/China/Turkey... I don't see how this changes anything.

My thoughts are with the people on both sides of the border who suffer with these conflict, and with the anarchist organizations who suffer from political repressions both in Ukraine and in Russia. I strongly condemn Putin's actions, but that does not mean i'm going to cheer on NATO.
If I create a team and share requests, do I also share passwords and other credentials? If so, where are they stored and how secure is that?

I work for a company with many different project. Is there a workflow where I can save a workspace as one file and save/load it with my project from Git (or any local folder on my computer)?
Putin has used violent oppression to maintain his rule. The victims do not deserve your contempt.
> You said the tests should be in the implementing languages

No, I did not say "should", I said that they would "likely" be in the same language, for reasons given above. Yes, I get that there are also reasons to deliberately choose otherwise.

> but when you have to test functionality across services, you might well not want to pick a technology that the service(s) under test were built in.

Great. For the third time, what is the case for Newman being that technology, over a well-known programming language?
I actually thought it was just one of those AI bot rambles...
I keep seeing articles on here about how good the new AIs are at writing, but it always seems pretty incoherent to me...
I learned the other day that Bertrand Russell mentioned in his memoirs that almost all his time during the war was pleasantly spent in his house somewhere. Made me realize that war is kind of localized and isn't necessarily 'the end of the world' for everyone (not the constant dark smoky airplane filled skies that we imagine from e.g. movies).
Until a quick decree makes bitcoin exchanges illegal.
That's good news. I might try using it someday...
Well, a google search for "localbitcoin arrests" has about 317,000 results.

Also, if you want to arrange buying bitcoin (with rubles) in person with a stranger on the internet, and arrange physical meetup in some secluded spot in Moscow, then getting arrested might not be your only worry.
Even with 'Air Superiority' - if the West side of the river remains free of Russian units, then Urkanians can operate.

'Air Power' is helpful against known targets, in a fight, bombing strategic things like airfields. But even a few dozen migs running daily sorties can't keep 30 Million people down. They can just inflict some pain.

If Ukraine can keep a big plot of territory connected to Europe in it's hands, and conduct operations in occupied lands, it can win.

As of today it's looking bad for Russians. They are not making progress and now the West has been mobilised against them.
Sorry, but no. This is the kind of misinformation that causes people to wind up with $2000 paper weights.

ARM in the cloud and ARM on the desk-top (aka, SBC and Laptops) are nearly entirely different ballgames - certainly from a user UX perspective. Basic boot support, standards around device tree, actual driver support, firmware, quirks, ecosystem challenges due to vendors and the nightmare of a gazillion kernel forks.

I was actually shocked to see that Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 already has upstream support, but AFAICT that's not a tablet/laptop chipset. And the one that is again seems to only be seeing Windows support. The other mobile chipsets with decent suppor are few and usefuls even fewer - maybe three and that's including Librem/Pinephone.

Maybe you can find me an example of the 7c/8c running, anywhere? There are at least some DTSI for some 7c boards, but again, absolutely zero consumer hardware in the wild. I spend time every month looking and the options for running a proper upstream kernel, on an Android based laptop or kernel, and every time "upstream support" is added as a crtieria, the options drop to zero.

I've never wanted to be wrong so much before, but again, I look into this pretty regularly and am involved in some development efforts that expose me to some of these realities first hand (I run everything on aarch64 except my gaming PC). It's sort of amazing, actually, to boggle at how much collective time has been spent by some many random devs at random companies and then painstankingly re-discovered by OSS folks, especially for phones/SBCs.

(granted, if you can boot upstream, it's all downhill from there these days)
This seems to be an innocent question but in fact it's a weaponized HN hug of death.
Just open-sourced: full NFT minting website and tools to generate the assets
Thanks will fix asap
The Russian challenger of the 2021 World Chess Championships Yan Nepomniachtchi publicly disapproves of the Ukraine war: https://twitter.com/lachesisq/status/1497984140075020293
You aren't talking about the same types of thing:

1. The US also has loads of value which is not mediated by the state. A shop can decide what to sell, and you can decide to buy it, without any central planning or money spent by the state. All of this value could be (and was) decided by the state in the USSR.

2. "social welfare budgets" are not in the same league as what happened with central planning. From Wikipedia:

> In 1928, Stalin introduced the first five-year plan for building a socialist economy. In place of the internationalism expressed by Lenin throughout the Revolution, it aimed to build Socialism in One Country. In industry, the state assumed control over all existing enterprises and undertook an intensive program of industrialization. In agriculture, rather than adhering to the "lead by example" policy advocated by Lenin,[31] forced collectivization of farms was implemented all over the country.

> Famines ensued as a result, causing deaths estimated at three to seven million; surviving kulaks were persecuted, and many were sent to Gulags to do forced labor.

We know that it rarely makes sense for other people to even plan software timelines for teams of 4 developers, and the team members are the best people to estimate timelines, pick tools, and solve problems. How much more does that scale up for a whole country's economy? How much more damage can someone do if they are choosing centrally to deprioritise wealth creation over the latest thing the state wishes to accomplish?
I'm near the crisis (many Ukrainian refugees are here now). I haven't seen any indications that skin color is the differentiator. Ukrainians are not all crystal white and they're being helped regardless. It's much more about speaking a similar language and sharing a similar culture.
I never used them, but read positive comments about those even cheaper 16ch CY7C68013A based boards, also compatible with Sigrok.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/143023856971 (also, random seller)
It really is eye opening. For years many have made the excuse when it comes to others that its just not worth it because of the potential consequences. I honestly bought it myself. Yet here we are throwing all sorts of punches with a nuclear power. Goes to show you how that was all an excuse.
This isn't about censorship, it's about outsourcing validations to people that work only with a very clear and simple set of rules. Saw the same thing trying to validate a shopify plugin, it was rejected for an equally stupid reason.
> Like slightly more than cutting a rectangle into a hypotenuse (idk the term, like cut into triangle, the new long edge, still shorter than the other two combined)

Diagonal. The word you were looking for is diagonal. :-)
<https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/The+Rise+and+Fall+of+log4s...>
Back in the first-to-invent days of U.S. patent law, lawyers and lab notebook guidelines used to recommend the "6 February 2021" format as unambiguous.
Is it time to sell the moon?
Homelessness isn't caused by poverty in the US (or drugs), it's caused by not having enough homes. This sounds tautological, but the homelessness rate in West Virginia is not that high compared to SF, which doesn't match the poverty rates or the opioid crisis.

SF spending even more money on it won't help as long they're willing to do anything except building homes - all they can do is bid up the price of existing ones forever.
Pgrebase: Easy Postgres codebase injection – Postgres non data live reload
If you want to see real action in near real-time, Telegram is where it's at.
How to earn money by hacking a “walking for money” app
16:10 is less wider, and thus gives you more vertical real estate.

If it helps you understand better 16:16 would be a perfect square.
It's Time to Get Serious About Energy
Maybe a criticism against the hypocrisy of the western world and its moral superiority?
This article was too many words about absolutely nothing. No new ideas are presented, just the same things you’ve heard 1000 times already.

Also, the bar for exploitation is so low for the author that it’s hard to imagine a modern day industry that isn’t “exploitative” by their definition.
This only works if they aren't going to die in nuclear fires. Once this gets to the point enough think that crazy Ivan is going to really kick off a global thermonuclear war his own protection fails.
You say that yet EV sales and used EV sales aren’t facing that issue. A low mileage 2012 Model S is still worth ~37k, and 2013 are selling around 39k. It’s easy enough to see why, a 250 mile range * 1,000 charge cycles ~= 250,000 miles.

As to the underlying perception, I expect people will see old EV’s as being a great long term investment because they have vastly fewer bits that need to be replaced. People will be talking about slapping a new battery into an EV with 250k miles, and spend less on gas and repairs as you aim for 500k miles. Especially after a few more battery price drops.
The real test of whether the west really believes this isnt Ukraine but when hypersonic missiles are deployed in Cuba and pointed at the US.

...which is looking less theoretical by the day.

NATO already made it pretty clear with Libya that sovereignty wasnt top among its list of concerns.
FYI: Your logo is not displayed on mobile.
> So far, none of them have worked.

Or have they not been implemented? I haven't seen 'housing for the homeless' programs around here yet, at best it's dubious charities like the Salvation Army doing some work for them.

The thing is, these programs cost money, time, resources and people. And I think that last one is a big issue, because few people want to actually become a carer for recently-rehomed people.
Given the same diagonal size, a more-square display has a greater total area. So a 16:10 13" display has more area than a 16:9.
I was going to say similar on both points. I doubt there are people knowledgeable/qualified about UN/NATO functions here on HN compared to a debate about something like NoSQL/SQL.

Given that, I like the tone of OP's point - why can't the UN members (which is all countries right?) come together and just establish a list of sovereign countries and their borders and then humanity can be done with invasions? I realize there would be some tough conversations, maybe intractable regarding Taiwan, possibly other areas as well. Start the conversation though. Move humanity from focusing on military pacts to economic/aid pacts and focus on human rights.
Yes, it's an effort to standardize and future proof.

Cloudflare's post [0] has some more background information.

[0] https://blog.cloudflare.com/hybrid-public-key-encryption/
I've got zero problems on a T490. All I did was grab the nixos-hardware module for it and off I went.

Maybe don't buy hardware that other people haven't tested first? Some vendors pre-install or announce Linux support but don't actually have anywhere near proper support.
I'm sure they are perfectly capable of signing up. But, I'd bet they are expressly forbidden from doing it.

Signups typically involve agreeing to some terms, and you absolutely don't want company employees working their official job duties agreeing to random T&C's.
Google translate: It is reported that negotiations are underway in Gomel. God grant that their result was a truce. I fear the price of the madness of the last days will be unimaginable and exorbitant. Can we afford our future now?
Some people read websites the way they would read a math proof. One tiny error and the whole thing comes down. A more charitable reading is often perfectly appropriate.
No up to date number ( Because I no longer care as much ). Before pandemic and chip shortage the trajectory was OLED will be cheaper than LCD by 2022/ 2023. That is excluding other benefits like thinner display so you could fit larger battery and higher res ( spec ) numbers for better marketing. It is only a matter of time before LCD get completely squeezed out on Smartphone.
> I use VS code with a "REST Client" plugin

This is the way; if anything, your requests are in plain text in your version control right next to your code, instead of in a proprietary format or intentionally hidden away in a cloud service (postman).
WalterGR, the unparsed url is;
<https://isc.sans.edu/forums/diary/Ukraine+Russia+Situation+F...>
It's the same with economic recessions. For those impacted through losing their job, defaulting on their mortgage, etc the impact is devastating, but if you keep your job and live a little more frugally the impact can be relatively minor. The pain is very unevenly distributed.
It isn't a NATO problem that all neighbours of Russia want to join NATO.
Maybe he didn't word it in the best way but the point here is that many feel betrayed. Betrayed because people with simillar backgrounds to them have not recieved anywhere near the same treatment. People from Gaza come to mind.
Well, that is not surprising; Not just chess, this will extend to any sport. This is a new iron curtain.
Air travel is now very much restricted; If you can't get into or out of Russia, you can't really hold events there.