skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen a few random libraries/hacks/topics on GitHub. I can't say how outdated or if any are functional.

https://github.com/btroo/messaging-vis

https://github.com/topics/imessage

https://github.com/drbh/power-message

https://github.com/wtfaremyinitials/osa-imessage
When you don't have to make a profit and your capital investments are staked by state (both local and national), it's easier to invest large amounts in capacity.

That has been true in China.
The Sami are assimilating rapidly though. They have been intermarrying for generations (previously often by force, these days quite voluntarily), and unlike Icelandic and Faroese, the Sami languages are dying fast since they've been replaced by Norwegian, Swedish etc.
Plane Belonging to Russian Oligarch Alexander Abramov Is in San Francisco
Help me to bring my family from war
If you can help us, i can make comission illustrations and sketches, concepts for mecha, robots, spaceships, aircraft, all kind of machines and also commercial illustrations and characters for packaging.
>One way to bypass these interview tests is networking.

Has that ever worked at a FAANG?
I want to say thanks to your team for open sourcing this library so the community can discuss. It’s ambitious and to me feels like a right size approach to the problem, for all the heartache around DI, it seems like it’s different strokes for different folks but that doesn’t mean we should all be taking a collective shit on the engineers who are trying their best to provide a way to organize service complexity strategically. Well done.
Is there a copy that doesn't require a sign-in to view?
Maybe also preserving the ability to seize these assets from foreigners, instead of letting them convert it to cash and move their wealth beyond Russia's reach?
> If so, that's very bad in terms of absolute apocalyptic risk, but probably a good thing as measured by expected outcome.

That's beautifully put, so concise.
Again, citation needed. These accusations are way too serious to just put it like that.
How is it fascism?
Ukraine has no access to the air at this point anyways. I don't see this as plausible. No airports are secured, and Russia dominates the airspace right now. Even if NATO sends planes, how will they be transported there? And how will they establish a base of operations?
I don't think the parent meant that it's always easy to discern good from evil. The same way I don't think you believe in absolute bothsidesism. But in some extreme cases (such as current invasion of Ukraine or Nazism last century), it would be pretty hard to argue that there's not one better side. Switzerland isn't asked to pick sides in every single conflict. Starting with the clearest cut ones would be moral progress.
You have the arrow of causation pointing the wrong way.

The arts sector has a higher proportion of people with wealth because it doesn't pay very much, not the other way around. i.e. they are the only people with the required educational background who can afford to take those jobs. It's not like the arts organizations are trying to figure out who to employ and say "hmm, if we decide to have low pay, we can recruit a bunch of trust-funders and spouses of investment bankers".

By and large, it doesn't matter what your personal situation is when the market sets pay for a position. The comp package for a staff software engineer in SV is X, and it's not going to be X * 0.5 because the employee has a trust fund or X * 2 because the employee has seventeen children, five of which have expensive medical conditions.

The whole reason that boards have compensation committees is to figure out what the "right" level of executive pay is. It doesn't matter who is in that seat. If Apple decides to pay Tim Cook only $1, then what kind of a signal are they sending to the people who might replace him? Instead the board is going to set reasonable, market pay and if Tim Cook wants to give it all away through philanthropy, or even waive the entire package (i.e. taking all but $1), then that's up to him.
I do not understand the "nazi" qualifier.

It's an emotional/rhetorical ploy -- an appeal to WW2-era patriotism, and the relative sense of greatness and prosperity that flourished in the SU after the sacrifices made in that war, specifically.

It's not supposed to be rational or correct or make any other kind of sense.
My big bet is that the 3 concrete benefits of physical proximity that are hard to replicate in virtual environments

* body language, nonverbal communication, whispering / spatial audio, passing notes, and other "advanced" communication techniques not easily achieved in enterprise chat and conference software today

* the ability to immediately multiplex / "break out" / traverse conversations and events / kibbutz / hang out at the water cooler

* to physically share collaborative or immersive objects like large whiteboards, prototypes, machinery, exhibits, etc.

Will all be solved digitally in the next 2 years and offices will seem even less appealing and companies will just redirect rent expenditures towards lunch vouchers, team outings, and awards ceremonies.
They have been moving to services, but all of their other services are distinctly mass consumer oriented; e.g. TV+, Music streaming, Fitness+ videos, Arcade, News+, iCloud photo backup, Card

https://www.apple.com/apple-one/

https://www.apple.com/services/
You've got front loaded capex. Wont stay that cheap when those plants age out (which will be soon).
They don't have to! I've worked at places with very low meeting load. A first-thing, 15-minute daily standup (with the team actually standing in a circle and going over how to share the day's work) can be lively and energizing, which helps me get into a flow state once I sit down to code.
I did not feel it with Nim at all, so I guess the team have done a thorough job of separating concerns. I'd happily write more Nim actually, just checked and the compiler is still there :).

Thanks I'll drop in there some time, always up for learning something new and it doesn't sound like it's ... the laser eyes crowd.
Show HN: clj-otel – Clojure API for OpenTelemetry
If you want a real answer, it’s because there are many other companies that would love to hire Mr. Cook and would be willing to pay a lot to do it.
Nevada Gaming Commission has all kinds of rules about what you can and can't do with your digital games.
Yes you could obfuscate the code, but it's way easier to make the money legally (and casino licenses are worth more than their weight in gold, so why would you risk it).
Why? It is a big percentage of American foundational values.
I get it's like the freezing of ~40% of Russia's foreign reserves the US announced. So still the property of their owners - not seized - but cannot be moved either.
Posthog[1] is an excellent alternative to Google Analytics that should be in that list.

[1] https://github.com/PostHog/posthog
We've gradually been having control of the software we use wrestled away from us.

The (unfortunate) idea is that network latency will be low enough, and rendered interfaces will be good enough, that companies can make "streaming software" a compelling enough experience for the masses, to the point where it becomes normalised.
For those newer to HN: This posting links to the Internet Archive, rather than to jwz's site directly, because jwz uses a referrer-based redirect to serve direct links a picture of a testicle in an eggcup.
He's already said that he's trying to build a legacy; it won't be much of a legacy if Russia is a nuclear wasteland. He's clearly living in an alternate reality to the rest of us, but I very much doubt that's how he wants to be remembered.
Pumped hydro has very specific geological restrictions and take because of ecological snd safety risks even longer to build than nuclear. Both way too long.
This is how the semiconductor industry used to work - boom bust cycles. The author is probably right that lots of supply will come online at the same time, probably overshooting demand. There’s lots of demand still though, and possibly dealt with by not running balls out 24/7. They’ve been at max capacity for a while and not running at that point might be good for everyone.

Check the graph at the bottom of this article
https://www.electronicsweekly.com/news/business/semi-capex-f...
Tesla seems overpriced when you look at their Solar/EV/battery sales, on the other hand Toyota is still pushing Hydrogen fuel cells which suggests active mismanagement to many investors.

As far as I am concerned the majority of the auto industry is a dumpster fire of incompetence. I don’t think Tesla is a good investment at this point, but a significant growth premium is perfectly reasonable IMO.
$3MM would allow you to easily live on 80k/yr, adjusted for inflation, for the rest of your life. And that's being conservative.
Russian military radio station hacked, rickrolled
Do you think Putin will still be in office two/three years from now?
NewPipe has no support for resuming interrputed downloads. Overrite only. This makes NewPipe inferior to downloading from the command line.
They're already having problems with hiring. I get pinged by one or two amazon recruiters DAILY. Literally, not even exaggerating here.
Shoot, you're right. I miscounted the number of zeroes in the first step when copying from a python shell. All later numbers were computed from the initial values, which is why the order of magnitude was correct for the later values.
Does of any of this make sense? We have all the general plebe outlets claiming Russia is losing badly. Over at CFR's publication, Foreign Affairs, they are impressed with the efficiency of the Russian operation.

https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/2022-02-26/man-behin...

In another thought-space by a former Indian diplomat, we read about how Germany is dropping the peacenik facade and assuming its role on the world stage:

https://www.indianpunchline.com/germany-can-no-longer-be-put...

--

One thing we can be 100% certain about is that we plebes are not fully informed and we have 0 clue as to what precisely is going on. The question that is begging to be asked is why now? Why not a year ago, or next year? The mad Putin narrative asks us to believe that the entire Russian stakeholders are shaking in their booties because of fear? The army is clearly on board. Lavrov is on board.

And for an 'interesting' twist on all this, please note:

"[Sergei] Shoigu was awarded the highest award of the Order of Malta. July 7 2012. The Governor of the Moscow Region, former Minister of Emergency Situations Sergei Shoigu, was awarded the highest award of the Order of Malta - the Knight's Military Cross for mercy, salvation and help. The award ceremony took place today at the Italian Embassy in Moscow."

[p.s. make a mental of note of "2012" if you read the first cite]
Do you worry about consuming too much mercury? I brought down my fish consumption after reading about this risk but I could be overblowing it. Do you have have any advice on how to deal with this?
Lots of critical comments, however, is Google even able to pay Russian developers now with the sanctions?
2nd hand knowledge from MS employee friends. If you don't have a vaccine you can still go to office as long as you wear a mask and take a test every 3 weeks. Not sure how that's enforced (or even if it's enforceable).
As long as nuclear weapons exist then there's always going to be an infinitesimally small chance that they will be used, so you must live your life in perpetual fear.
Yes when it's outlandish from the known reality. I don't need citation for "there are people in Russia that don't like Putin" but I need one when "his days are numbered".

I (try to) look at the world like it is, not like I want it to be. Thinking that Putin days are numbered (be it by the people or his security apparatus) is delusional. If it is not, then back it up with something, I have no problem correcting my views when confronted with good data.
> I can still run kernel-level code without jailbreaking/rooting the hardware on Macintoshs.

I don’t think you’ll be able to say that in a few releases. Apple is doing all that it can to make it almost impossible. Currently it’s already comically hard.

I mean, installing audio highjack on an M1 is a quick 19 steps involving a reboot (I kid you not):

https://rogueamoeba.com/support/knowledgebase/?showArticle=A...
Yeah following this to its logical conclusion actually results in a pretty depressing outlook. I used to feel this way when I first graduated college, now I’ve learned that there can definitely be meaning in our experience. Also scientists don’t necessarily agree that heat death is inevitable, there’s still some debate. Basically I’ve become more of an optimist since and it’s made me feel a lot happier in general.
I've been thinking this a lot recently. Go to Uber, you're working at a taxi company. Go work for Facebook- two choices, nothing you do matters, or you're selling perverts adverts. Go work for Google - you have no choice their entire company is built on a search engine that hasn't changed much in 20 years, but you'll feel real proud of those "various bug fixes" that Google Sheets got in its latest release.

These companies want geniuses, but maybe not because you're going to make them billions, maybe just because if you're working there you won't be building a compatitor that costs them billions.
Wasn't that white on blue? I think it was the TRS CoCo that was black on green.
How can Carvana afford to buy ADESA?
My bet several weeks before he invaded was that he'd deploy a tactical nuke against the Ukranian military (not necessarily against civilians causing mass casualty) to remove the ability of the West to call his bluff on using nukes and hence affect their calculus. This has the effect of making it crystal clear to NATO that they absolutely cannot put boots on the ground in Ukraine under any circumstances, and secondly it is a massive psychological blow to the Ukranian people themselves. The pundits and talking heads are always saying "I don't get his end-game here, he can't hold these people down, they will resist!" and my suspicion has been he may attempt to frighten the shit out of them into obeying. The other effect such a move may be intended to have is change the calculus of any further non-NATO former soviet countries he may try to go into next if he is successful in Ukraine, as he could essentially win without having to fight potentially.

My guess would be that if he deployed tactical nukes in Ukraine in some capacity NATO would not respond by launching a retaliatory nuclear attack as that would be MAD. Rather they would take the other nuclear option of completely cutting 100% of the banks out of SWIFT and freezing all oil and gas exports in an attempt to completely cripple Russia while eating the pain of those sanctions on their own territories, as I think the people would support it. Secondly I think it would be enough to galvanise millions of Russians to take to the streets and march against Putin to end his reign. This is the scenario I'm currently betting on playing out.
That assumes there are buyers.
> This sounds like a terrific way to have foreign companies value their Russian assets at near-zero, since it's not clear whether they're actually still securities at that point.

This is my take -- I'm confused by it because I can't believe this is actually it.

But it could be that the central bank is implementing the only token measures it actually can take, to be seen to attempt to satisfy an otherwise impossible, maybe even deranged demand for wish-fulfilment from the Kremlin.

I feel that not enough time is yet being spent asking the question: what if this is all not just figuratively the work of an insane person, but actually the work of an insane person?
This is helpful. I had planned to move from gsuite for mail to start, but these op’s points and others mentioned here suggest it’s not ready yet.
I use his Food Lab book a lot, and I think most of the recipes are very practical. There are a few over-the-top recipes but they're usually paired with easy versions.

Like, you could make his bolognese recipe that takes a bajillion ingredients, or you could make the quick+easy bolognese recipe on a weeknight. Same with French onion soup, or chili...
clj-otel is an idiomatic Clojure API for adding telemetry to your libraries and applications using OpenTelemetry.

clj-otel provides:

- A small idiomatic Clojure API that wraps the OpenTelemetry implementation for Java. This enables manual instrumentation of Clojure libraries and applications using pure Clojure.

- Ring middleware and Pedestal interceptors for server span support.

- Support for creating spans around asynchronous Clojure code.

- A Clojure wrapper for programmatic configuration of the OpenTelemetry SDK.
I apologize, I mean Lennon Walls of course.

Best wishes to you.
Not exactly true. The Bible was translated into Russian in 1820 so we have a pretty good idea of what Russian language was like back then (99% similar to today’s language). There were a few minor changes to the script, but nothing crazy.
EU Jets given to Ukraine will be airborne in an hour
I'm about the same dimensions and and have taken my share of chairs back to pre-assembly. Furniture in general is pretty crap. Paradoxically I've found IKEA to be one of the most honest brands out there. I can normally tell by their look how sturdy they are.

My mom has one pink plastic IKEA office chair that's been a trooper. It's developed a stress fracture where the back meets the seat that goes at least 70% through the material from me rocking it and the thing is. still. holding. up.
Masculinity Politics in Putin’s Russia
I jumped onto iCloud emails as soon as it became available this past fall and immediately ran into #6. I set up test email accounts in my iCloud account including my wife's just to see if it would work - Evidently that was a mistake because when I removed then attempted to reregister her email under her iCloud account (same "Family") it blocked her with the same opaque error message mentioned. I reached out to Apple support and after going back and forth for 1-2 months, they finally said it was "by design." Because my iCloud account first set up her email address (then subsequently removed it) it was permanently tied to my iCloud account even though we were in the same family. The support rep said there was nothing more that could be done other than moving to another email provider.

tl;dr; Emails can only ever be registered with one iCloud account ever, even in the same Apple family
Looks like the Moscow stock exchange will continue working, while the foreigners wouldn't be able to sell through the accredited brokers. I don't think the direct sales are possible without actual stock certificates, and most stock is traded through the broker accounts without clients getting the certificates.
You're right I'm blind! I thought the whole page was dedicated to Russia, didn't see Ukraine written in red just up the T-64! :)
Given all of the rationales mentioned in this thread, how can you justify Russia being a permanent member and not India?

I believe that India was refusing to condemn the invasion, so it might also be a strategic move by NATO-aligned members to consider adding them.
I've IKEA stuff that is 10 years old. If you're a person who doesn't abuse stuff then it's fine. If you have kids (or roomies) vs. IKEA, the kids will win every time tho
Depends on the field. Even the PE requires you to work in the field before you take the full licensing exam, meaning there is work for non-licensed "engineers in training." Some fields like electrical and mechanical allow an "industrial exemption" if you work for a company that makes things rather than offering engineering services to clients.

An engineer is someone who might say "no" to releasing a product that might fail and cause injury or economic damage. I'm not sure what that would correspond to in the software world, where everything fails.
This sounds bad, does it have practical implications? Have people switched to apple hosted custom domains for email and suffered deliverability problems?
Fukushima is older than Chernobyl; it was commissioned and running before Chernobyl's construction began. Both were managed incompetently.
I am incredibly excited at seeing an economy like Russia's collapse. It's not very often you can witness such events. If 1991 was bad (people barely had anything to begin with), Monday will feel like the end of everything for the Russian population. Elect insane leaders, get insane results.
Denying Belarus statehood is just silly.

That's what the term "vassal state" means. It doesn't "deny statehood", technically. What it indicates is that in practical terms, a state (or the regime running it) can become so dependent on the resources of a superior state (indeed owing its very existence to it) -- that it is fair to say that it is independent in name only.

Which pretty much describes the relationship of Belarus vis-a-vis Russia, after the events of 2020.
Doubt it. Not for office. But for niche software like specialty engineering software etc this is already the case. In the case of the software I build for a living the billing granularity is minutes (and this is for traditional heavy desktop software not some web SaaS).
After all this, I really hope not. I really hope that this is enough to push over a large enough majority of Russians to force him out.
The United States is not a Christian theocracy. Values aside, conflating God with the state is inappropriate for any modern society. We are not one nation under God, we are one nation under secular law.
The amount of nonsense in these comments is genuinely astounding. The change in nuclear readiness from Putin is posturing; it's light years away from him actually pulling the trigger on MAD.
Yeah, so why isn't India a permanent member? They're much larger, second only to China, and have nukes.
If you can afford prebuilt solid wooden/metal furniture you really aren't in the price bracket of most IKEA shoppers.
Reaching new heights – materials scientist turns space explorer
I think you mistook "b-school" to mean "second tier". The GP meant "business school".
Indeed, how could there possibly be a citation for the possibility that his days are numbered? Demanding a citation for a future event does not make sense.
Belarus holds referendum to renounce non-nuclear status
The sheer quantity of anti-American rhetoric online

The only way to make a great country greater is to acknowledge its flaws and strive to correct them. The default mode of communication seems to have been people pointing out US failures, and US people widely shouting them down, regardless of the merit of the claim. That has also been a major factor driving anti-American rhetoric, you can't blame that on foreign influence.

Or, in other words: anti-American rhetoric coming from American citizens is a good thing: it makes the country better.
As a point of reference, the network hashrate has nearly doubled since then, i.e. in under a year.
I would put even money on him being alive 30 days from now.
>Then where's the evidence to prove this?

The behavior of every nation in the UN over the last 30 years which has accepted them as such on the Security Council?
What do you mean? Canada is a NATO member. This is talking about commercial traffic. If Canada’s airspace was violated by military it would probably trigger article 5.
I'm not sure that an accidental border incursion would be an "attack" within the meaning of Article 5.

But Russia could deliberately try to attack the supplies while they are on the Polish side of the border. That would be enough to trigger Article 5.
If it is a security you still need to clear the sale with the exchange within a short period of time, even if you made the sale off market.
Most of the flow of money in the world passes through many layers of middle men.
Yep, I'm not even saying he's making a mistake. Every option looks problematic and his choice might well be the least bad option.
For some definition of working, I suppose -- having a large portion of your capital base unable to exercise trades fundamentally undermines trust in the exchange itself.