skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If, like me, you have strictly no clue what this is for and still don't after navigating both the site and the github for 10mn (Hoppscotch is a community-driven open source API development ecosystem ... ??????), here's an insomnia vid that sort of starts to clear the fog:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H_k8Z8Zq99s

Here's another for Hoppscotch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUz8qpP0Jv8
Finnish NATO referendum goes on parliamentary agenda
Is this the project that was previously postwoman?
Which was discussed here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21607712
By “referendum” do they mean he called his aunts and cousins?
Public but pseudonymous.
You sound like our Prime Minister.

I am just pointing out wether your corrupt regime is associated with NATO or not, a referendum is not worth much if anything at all.
I would not be so quick to dismiss it. Belarus claims that it still is an independent country. If it uses a nuclear weapon then it cannot be treated as if Russians used it directly. At least in Russia it would be easier for propaganda to push the story that Lukashenko did it.
They can just trade in yuan or rupees then. What does BTC provide additionally?
This is partially why same alumni hire each other as they already have a priori knowledge of the education the other has received e.g. whether or not a course is difficult/easy etc.

Back in undergrad, I was talking to a hiring manager who was an alumni from my school that said if he will hire anyone no questions asked if he sees anyone with X course on their transcript/resume (listing the project from the course)
Since OP mentioned military police, I'm not sure soldiers on active duty actually have that right, generally speaking.
This.

DeMarco's Peopleware is a bit more hands on compared to the man month.
That is a good point of correction. It looks like Google's Data Liberation Front was formed (at least in part) in order to abide by government regulations, certifications, and procure more business (https://fcw.com/2010/09/google-apps-government-reach-grows/2...), but not at the behest of the EU. It looks like Gmail was added to Takeout in 2013: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Data_Liberation_Front
We’re Urging Ukrainians to Die
Unless oligarchs need massive amounts of dollars fast? Then it just becomes a run on the bank.

Like middle class russia is waiting for at ms to run dry.

Such a bummer for everyone.
Safe and conservative isn't what's needed for gaming.

For example, a lot of the tricks that Proton relies on explicitly use patches to the Linux kernel to do with FUTEX_WAIT implementation, which have only been patched into mainline since 5.16 afaik, as well as bleeding edge Mesa/xorg versions, the current state of things is that it makes sense for them to base on a rolling release where they can frequently push system images with bleeding edge versions to the deck hardware.

Maybe a few years down the line it'd make more sense to base on something more stable like BSD, but things are moving very quickly in Linux+wine gaming support and it's actually helpful right now to be on experimental/unstable versions of certain things.
i have to ask here since this is about api. i have a use case whereby i have to do some sort of "one time password" processing via email. the otp gets on the email. that email is forwarded to a "server" which regexes the body and outputs the OTP and some other fields like email address forward.
at the same time, the user would be using a browser extension and once that detects the user has requested OTP, a request would go to the "Server" which would match the two requests and send the browser extension the necessary OTPs.

i know the whole privacy thing around it, this is a small project and the OTPs themselves arent tied to any banking and stuff, just office work..

then there is another thing about captcha proxy using those captcha services. i do not want users to directly access the captcha api key, they should use internal keys for accounting purpose.

i have found "fusio" on github but it is terrible at explaining how to proceed and the documentation isnt that great
Pluton is separate from TZ.

Pluton is another core which is a security module---in this case, a Microsoft product. TZ splits data and instruction access into insecure and secure classes on the original core---letting a little information pass from one side to the other without revealing the inner functionality.

There are plenty of Arm SoCs with Cortex-A cores plus an onboard Cortex-M-based trusted platform module (TPM). There are also already Arm chips using Pluton, such as the MediaTek MT3620.
What happened? Would Ukraine being a member of the EU prevented Russia from attacking, or would it have accelerated it?
I own real estate in Moscow and Kyiv, am married to the daughter of a Russian oligarch. My family is being hit hard by the sanctions.

I certainly have the international perspective you accuse others of lacking, and I rather suspect it might in fact be you who lacks that perspective.

Nobody in positions of power believes for a second that Putin has anything but his own legacy in mind at this point.
Michael Manousakis and his Morlock Motors is nuts but hilarious to watch.

[2] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steel_Buddies_%E2%80%93_Stahlh... (Sorry German only)
Ruble-Denominated Bitcoin Volumes Surges to 9-Month High
How much more cheaply, and will they be saving more than the sanctions cost them?

I would have thought that if they could buy it now / soon, then they could probably have bought it at not much a percentage premium prior.

I'm not across the realpolitik of this kind of thing though, but interested to learn.
Sure there’s an elsewhere to go: found a company and own it all. Or take a job that isn’t subject to these hypothetical caps.

If you cut the max pay of doctors to $50K/yr, in 20 years, you’d have a lot fewer high-achieving students going into medicine and doing something else (law, engineering, etc)
Deepak Chopra is a prominent and controversial figure in "wellness" and "alternative medicine", promoting "quantum healing" and claiming that it can cure cancer and so on. It's widely accused of being psuedoscience.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deepak_Chopra
Interesting to see that the website clearly makes it look like the app is open source, the very first thing on the page says "View on GitHub". But only upon visiting do you realize that the repository is just for bug tracking purposes.
On the contrary, it was the right thing to say in order to boost morale and try to influence the outcome of the war.

Ukrainians, even though currently poor and corrupted, in our minds belong to Europe. It is just a question of time when it happens that Ukraine joins the EU.
2014 Crimea annexation
Toyota to halt operations at all Japan plants due to cyberattack Asia
One of the parlament members floated the idea of seizing (*) people's savings to offset the effects of the sanctions.

Though "floated" doesn't quite capture it - he apparently "explained" that this will be necessary and "reminded" that the government will have no choice but to "arrest" the savings of Russians to deal with the crisis. To a question of whether these funds will be repaid, he said that it'll take several generations to to do so, at which point it will all be eaten by an inflation.

They are all puppets, so it doesn't matter who said it exactly and in which context. It's the message that matters. And the message is chilling.

https://news.ru/economics/v-gosdume-prokommentirovali-vozmoz...

* fixed the typo, kudos to rob74
would linux support be better this time around with ARM considering we have had years of raspberry pi and similar devices support?

i would love to know if linux can shine on arm for desktop use out of the box
Apple also sets up very different fan curves from most of the PC industry. They won't turn on the fan until it hits 95 C. This keeps it quiet but it affects performance and maybe longevity.
Columbia's Sachs Criticizes NATO's Handling of Ukraine
I don't remember the exact wording, but "if you're going to do many evil things, do all of them at once" really has shaped how I organize myself when I need to screw people.

Non ironically I think that's a great book for anyone working in a company.
Me too. Does this make it impossible for BP to step out of the shareholding with Rosneft?
It always amused me that DDR called BRD fascists while it was the East Germans who were still wearing uniforms and drilling their children as Hitler- I mean Pioneers.
And there weren't a lot of military parades in Bonn.
And the war exactly ended since then? Because it seems Ukraine and Russia were in low scale war up to, ehat, two days ago?
Bitcoin not, but CHF went up a lot this morning. But I suspect that this is more related to the exclusion of some Russian banks from Swift.
> While it is still a bit unclear to me at least why Russia sent their seemingly old gear without proper support and young conscripts in first

To use them as cannon fodder to see what military capabilites Ukraine has been given by the West?
One positive side effect: this result, in the context of an ongoing land war in Europe will finally help to rattle us Europeans out of our traditional resistance to defense and military investment. (I'm both British and German.)

Stronger Europe -> stronger NATO -> more options for the Alliance, and for the US to prevent conflict in and out of Europe, since Europeans will shoulder more of the local deterrence burden.

Consider also the R&D spinoffs which typically result from military investment. These are dark times -- but longer term, imagine how much civilian technological advancement we can get out of this. This in turn can relieve so many other social and political problems in the West.
But also the articles are ads, like in general toms is just crap
Some lamps output a better spectrum than others. While the distribution of wavelengths output by something glowing with black-body radiation (like the sun or an incandescent lamp) is very smooth and reminds of a normal distribution, CFLs are famous for having terrible light (it's mostly spikes of specific frequencies in blue, green and red, and the relative height of those can be tuned to get a desired color temperature). White LEDs are much better than that: they are actually blue LED with a phosphor coating that absorbs the light and reemits white light. The light from the phosphor has a good, smooth spectrum, but depending on LED quality a good portion of the blue light can shine through, giving it much more output in the blue wavelengths (even at low color temperatures, for the purposes of color temperature you can just shifting the rest more into the red, or by cheating and adding some red LEDs into the mix).

LEDs that minimize that issue are widely available due to demand from photographers, video makers, etc, but they cost a good bit more.
The website does does not show anything if javascript is deactivated. Could at least show SOMETHING to tell me what I'm looking at.
The referendum was ignored, that is what happened.
What's exactly a novelty here?

The fact that it's being RFCed?
So, you are blocking all content with this "banner"? Why?
The filesystem is horrible too.
There's also an alternative approach to put a leading 1 called Holocene Calendar: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_calendar
I find the whole corpus of Western military writing on USSR, and later as "generally unreliable."

Just too much of fiction writers working in these think tanks to pump grants, and research funding.

Even today, go and lookup a number of articles on something very trivial, say, "Russian general military doctrine," and your will get absolutely random, and bizarre assortment of opinions not agreeing on anything, despite that the official doctrine document in Russian is not secret at all, and is easily googleable on the internet.

A lot of them are just regurgitating each other's data without any original input, or validation. A broken telephone effect ensures.
I know nothing about ARM, but I think it's time to learn.

Am I right in saying you need to compile the OS and all applications to run on ARM? If so, I bet at least one thing I use daily wont work, and I don't want to commit to a laptop like this unless I know it will be a full replacement for my Intel machine.

Whats the state of this in Ubuntu?
You could use them for fault finding audio, or debugging industrial controllers, maybe even some low frequency (1 or 2 Mhz) digital design.
> I always hated Putty

It has a redeeming quality: it supports Tektronix graphics.

> and input would go to some other random window

Specially annoying when the input is Control-W.

> turning on the computer in the middle of the night for some reason if left in hibernation

Corporate laptop does that. I always assume one of its overlords summoned it.
One quick observation: you say that your new role focuses on Devops etc... That sounds like a tech lead to me. A manager focuses on their people, not a tech stack. One of the hardest parts of transitioning from an IC to a manager is letting go of control of technical decisions, and learning to trust your team. Of course you need to be able to set the general direction, but it's more about building a culture than it is about the exact implementation. If the team doesn't want to do devops, or testing, or write documentation, etc then it doesn't really matter which tech you choose. Getting people to work together and build consensus is the hard part.
It's a bit rich, given there are 14 paid DLCs for the latest Civ game, and they all have pretty negative reviews for being too expensive while adding little to the gameplay.
You mentioned alternatives for Desktop Software, can you name a few even if they are Hantek specific?

Installing random random software and drivers has always been something that made me a bit unconfortable about PC scopes.
Attempting to defend your way of life, your democracy, and your freedom will never be a hopeless endeavour even if you ultimately lose. There is value in fighting against an aggressive invasion.
I just use a bash alias for striping colors:

alias stripcolors=' sed -r "s/\x1B\[([0-9]{1,2}(;[0-9]{1,2})?)?[mGK]//g"'
Seems like it is the same as the Soviet days: Russia is just an empty shell.

I recently learned their economy is as big as the Benelux. What a joke for a "world power".

Their elite spetsnaz got captured, the elite chechenians got annihilated before they could move a finger. No supplies, soldiers are uninformed, ... .

5 days of war, no major city captured, no air control, no cut in communications, electricity, ... .

They got nukes, yes, it seems that's basically all. If they are as good as the rest, they might even explode before they leave the surface ;).
Yes, but this doesn't prove that Linux desktop is only usable as WSL any more than my experience proves that windows is only usable as wine. You didn't enjoy the experience - that's ok.
There are US security experts who also argue that limited nuclear war can be waged (Edit: and won). It's an idea from the 80s and it's not something that planners have disregarded.
> whatever they used to do is not working for them

Not necessarily. It can also mean that people wish for something that just works better. People are lazy. They always want to get rid of work, automate it and don't think about things. And frankly spoken, most people want to have everything, without doing anything for it, especially if the work appears simple and pointless, like managment.

On the other side are people also just curious. Knowledge and task management is something everyone here is doing to some degree and which has a low threshold. So many more people can participate and experiment with them, than most other topics here.

> 6 months in they are looking for a new “system” be it notion or whatever the latest YouTube hotshot is peddling.

Notion is not a system, it's an app. That's another notable point of problem: the focus on apps and the lack of a proper system. It seems many people have no understanding of systematically solving this issues, and are just jumping from app to app, without acquiring a real system. While other jump from app to app, to find something that better match their existing system and habits.

> any system that requires human interaction to “manage” it has constraints.

Any system has constraints, it doesn't matter whether it needs interactions or not. It doesn't even matter what it's purpose is. There is always a tradeoff to any solution.

> So to that effect until we all have AI assistants out system will need a way for us to say no to things so that we can actually manage our system and it in turn can help us be organized and productive.

AI won't solve this, either. It only means people will constantly retrain new AIs to make them understand which mood they have today. And the question is whether people will trust AI in the first place, and whether humans have at that point demand for their help. The ideal AI would be something that run's locally and has perfect knowledge of the human. But AIs of that level would be better working on their own, leaving the humans with unimportant work which does not need to be organized extensively anymore.
for macOS 9 and older, yes, but not as far as I know for the first OS X releases - and running in a VM generally would not cut it (besides being extremely hard to do)
Can be a net positive, if we also start to really stand by our principles of democracy and equality. The EU and NATO have a less then stelar track record on those for quite a while.

And the European disdain for military and defense spending only started after the end of the cold war when huge standing armies weren't needed anymore.
> The Andromeda galaxy will never appear as bright as in that image, not matter how close it is. As things get closer they do, of course, cast more light on us, but that light also comes from a larger solid angle, which means when we look at them, the brightness (per area) remains constant.

The expressions "look so bright" and "appear even larger" refer to a change in our perception of Andromeda, i.e., the resolution of your eyes. In the distance, the bright objects blur with the dark background, so that we do not perceive a lot of structure. Closer in, the contrast increases so that we can distinguish brighter from darker structures. This is analogous to the fact that with binoculars we can see stars that we cannot see with the naked eye.

When a distant object gets closer, the area that the object occupies in our field of view becomes larger. So while its brightness under the same angle remains the same, its overall brightsness increases. Think of someone approaching with a torchlight from 100 meter to one centimeter from your eye.

This is what can be seen in the eight pictures in the article. The little Andromeda spot and its halo on the first picture is as bright as Andromeda in average in the subsequent pictures; only that it becomes larger. The 7th and 8th picture show the core of Andromeda and the Milkyway together and without the darker surroundings. This is the reason why the overall brightness of the pictures is higher. (Or in the binoculars analogy: Don't look with binoculars into the sun!)
Do we pay everyone who would prefer to work from home or just teachers? If just teachers why are they special?
I thought the title is fine as is, because this project is only interesting for those who know what Postman is, which is kind of the industry standard in its field. Long story short, both of these are tools used for testing APIs. You use them to test an API call using different settings, and monitoring the response. They have more advanced features of course, but this is the main use case.
I'm curious if they even considered the A78C, the variant with a similar cache (except L2) that replaces all LITTLE cores with big and possibly costs less to license as it's probably a roadmap core like the A78. It's chronologically a step behind but could unlock better performance (than A78+55) with a negligible/nonexistent hit to battery life.
When I applied to college in 1972 or 1973, the financial-aid assessment wanted to know about my parents' home equity. I do not remember the details, what with the lapse of almost 50 years, but I remember being shocked.
I thought Alex and Sacha were forms of the same name? (Alexander, Xander and so on) seems a confusing choice.
Accessing uninitialized objects is undefined behaviour, which traps in the constexpr context.
This accomplishes very little.

If you are targeting Russian visitors, it'd be much much better to point them at independent news sources. The vast majority of Russian population gets their updates from the official firehose and many of them are convinced that it's the Westerners who are brainwashed and not getting the full picture, not them. You have to fix that first. Make them see. Otherwise your banner will be dismissed as a Western propaganda.
A very neat thing of constexpr is that it does not have undefined behaviour ; any thing that would cause UB at run-time is flagged as a compile error. Every variable must be fully initialized.
While I'm all in awe for Ukraine resistance, I wouldn't dismiss so quickly the Russian army. The loss of morale and teeth, is mostly social media stuff. I do hope it's true, but I wouldn't bet on it.

They did encounter much stiffer resistance than they expected, but there are still hundreds of tanks and tens of thousands of troops around Kyiv. Now that the West is sending arms to Ukraine, there is an increasing probability that they will manage to defend themselves. But unfortunately it's far from certain, or even probable at this point.
Not intrinsically difficult to use, I mean that the problems involved in implementing some ui concept may be intrinsically difficult or not (this can happen even when from the user's perspective the UI is simple/elegant). When they are, then you need appropriate tools.

And yes absolutely as I’ve said, if it’s possible to for some domain to have a basic ui do that.
The M1 is literally the fastest laptop processor on the planet, by a large margin.

Current-year MBPs are a whole 'nother class of device.

This ThinkPad is going to chug in comparison to an x86 laptop because Lenovo doesn't have the technical capability or clout to design a whole new, hyper-fast ARM part and basically make arbitrary demands of the supply chain to get it into users' hands, the way Apple does.
The job of the Russian central bank is to safeguard the Russian economy.

It reminds me of German civil servants who ran the numbers and advised Hitler that the country was going to lose. Recommendations are worthless when politicians ignore them and declare war anyway.
Regard3D – open-source structure-from-motion program
Is MHCD "game fun logic", or will I understand some meaningful concepts via play? I'm not looking to get into CPU design in the real world, but a teachable moment crossed with "how things work in abstract" is interesting.
That's an excellent incident report - especially given the target audience.
Bob and Alice fell out and are no longer in touch.