skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh the linker needs a lot more than a massage; The linker wants full service.

When a user needs to run a program, but the inconsiderate lazy dev only built, packaged, and tested the program on 24 ABIs (4 versions of 6 distros) rather than 25 ABIs like he should have, this is what the user wants to see:

/data/source/vcpkg/installed/x64-linux/debug/lib/libglib-2.0.a && :
/data/source/vcpkg/installed/x64-linux/debug/lib/libglib-2.0.a(gmain.c.o): In function `g_get_worker_context':
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gmain.c:5848: undefined reference to `pthread_sigmask'
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gmain.c:5853: undefined reference to `pthread_sigmask'
/data/source/vcpkg/installed/x64-linux/debug/lib/libglib-2.0.a(gregex.c.o): In function `match_info_new':
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gregex.c:588: undefined reference to `pcre_fullinfo'
/data/source/vcpkg/installed/x64-linux/debug/lib/libglib-2.0.a(gregex.c.o): In function `g_match_info_next':
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gregex.c:734: undefined reference to `pcre_exec'
/data/source/vcpkg/installed/x64-linux/debug/lib/libglib-2.0.a(gregex.c.o): In function `get_matched_substring_number':
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gregex.c:1076: undefined reference to `pcre_get_stringnumber'
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gregex.c:1079: undefined reference to `pcre_get_stringtable_entries'
/data/source/vcpkg/installed/x64-linux/debug/lib/libglib-2.0.a(gregex.c.o): In function `g_regex_unref':
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gregex.c:1262: undefined reference to `pcre_free'
/data/source/vcpkg/buildtrees/glib/src/2.52.3-34a15219ec.clean/glib/gregex.c:1264: undefined reference to `pcre_free'
/data/source/vcpkg/installed/x64-linux/debug/lib/libglib-2.0.a(gregex.c.o): In function `g_regex_new':

Clear as mud.

Of course you could use the buggy 16 month old version from the package repo.
Norwegian here, can confirm. We do not see the wealth fund as an evil thing :)

The fund has a policy of being an active investor to improve worker rights, prevent unethical practices and has a ban on investing in certain areas like weapons, oil and gas (due to diversification issues), tobacco etc.

Edit: Just a note, the funds operation is completely transparent and you can follow the actions and read about strategy, what time frames they are looking at when investing (very long) and more on their web page [1].

[1] https://www.nbim.no/en/
Always thought Nihilism was about having the power to choose what has meaning, what matters. That "Nothing matters" or "everything is meaningless" is a common misunderstanding / trope.
Even though blind auditions are less and less, I do want to add to analog's point that orchestras don't care about anything except for how well you can nail a huge group of assorted excerpts and whether or not you suffer from anxiety that may affect your performance. Plenty of great musicians just never get a job because they get a lot of anxiety or don't have the patience to practice the same 12 measures of music for 12 years hoping that the audition they takes asks them for that.

Orchestra excerpts are just leetcode for musicians, and just as lacking in testing the real qualities of good workers, artists, and people.
I think he'll be assasinated by his comrades way before situation escalates to the level of nuclear buttons.

He assured his oligarchs that Russia is a part of global economy.

And global economy is currently in the process of excluding Russia at unprecedented pace.

The world just needs to convince Russian oligarchs that it won't buy a single drop of Russian oil until there's Putin's body floating in it.
I'd like to add one of my smaller favourites: Internet Shaquille[0], his videos are short and to the point and highly un-pretentious.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/c/internetshaquille
I was confused when you mentioned that cookies are simpler than pancakes, then I remembered: American pancakes. I was thinking crêpes which is literally just flour, eggs, milk, butter and salt. The "mix" is literally just flour.
This is probably the last time Putin uses Russia's resources to blackmail the EU. That's why he attacked Ukraine: he knew the window of opportunity to transform it into a Russian vasal state like Belarus is closing fast, so he picked the last refuge of the incompetent: violence. The EU won't build any ICE vehicles running on oil derivates after 2030, China is already ahead of them in this sectorand Germany just changed course with its plans to use Russian gas as for decarbonization after the invasion of Ukraine. China is also going to pay a lot less than the EU for Russian gas and there only so much pipeline capacity to deliver it. Russia basically just became dependent on China economically, just like Kazahstan and Mongolia. They have just invested $11.6B in a pipeline that will basically sit unused and will waste the rest of their dwindling treasury reserves on the war effort.
Sure there is. Might just be a coup and done.
...and dropbox is just an rsync script, Google docs is just vim/emacs (delete as appropriate) over ssh, and FF VII is just a doom clone /s

Ansible gives a framework that covers several of the gotchas your bash + python hack would run into.
At this point, would anyone trust Putin?
As a Canadian I'd say Uncle Sam has his thumb pretty firmly placed on my government, but this is not without its privileges. And at least Uncle Sam is fairly elected, albeit not by Canadians.
WW3 will require the involvement of atleast China and USA and then these countries pull in their allies because the battle ground is Eurasia. So countries like Germany, France, England, India because of resources and man power. At this point, the world is too fragile to afford an all-out war. One hidden agenda of war is to increase debt. US already has the reason for it, COVID. EU is sensible enough to not nuke it's own economy at this time. It's just resources at stake, Fossil fuels and earth resources which Russia controls but there are alternatives to it.

China could get into the war, it may even be in it's interest, fend of US and open doors for it's invasion in Taiwan because US/EU both support Taiwan. India and Pakistan getting in because then India will need to protect it's borders.

There is a very delicate balance between countries which we just can't afford to break. If that happens, UN goes into dumps and then it will be all Nuclear without any regards because at that point earth will have given up. So no more land to rule.

None of the above is based on facts, current political status, secret hidden families or anything. Just a random thought.
No, I am only waiting for news that Putin is dead. I wonder who will be the one to do it, shouldn't take long after monday though.
The inconsistencies is that the US has invaded and toppled far more governments than Russia has
In the face of all those western entities distancing themselves from Russia, I can't fathom a world where invading Ukraine was worth it for Putin.
That's what I've been wondering.
If this drags on for too long and becomes too costly for the Russians, what are the odds that Putin gets rolled?
that's basically flatpak, although flatpak runtimes are versioned by year.month
This isn't meant to sound trite but if it weren't for the media would you even know anything was happening?

Notice how all the anti-vaccine mandates protests have disappeared from coverage. This is just the latest news cycle.

If you're not directly affected then just ignore it.
What happens if China and Russia form a NATO-esq agreement while Russia takes old USSR countries and China takes Taiwan?
Perhaps I've misunderstood but my understanding was that suspend/resume on the deck itself is recording some low level state (locally). So you can reopen the deck and be right where you left off with no loading.

But they also provide a hook so the game has a chance to save and sync to the cloud before being suspended, so the user can pick up from the same point on another steam device. Loading the game normally of course.
Ukraine is fighting with the open support of pretty much every advanced military in the developed world. They've got armed drones from Turkey, Javelins from the US/UK, the freaking EU of all organizations is saying they'll send them fighter jets. Even Germany is sending weapons.

Combine that with the apparent intense Ukrainian morale and Russian military incompetence/lack of will, Ukraine winning is not entirely out of the question. Even if they lose they seem fully prepared to commit to an insurgency, which given said international support and direct borders with NATO would be the best equipped insurgency in history.

Never mind the potential effects of the sanctions, which are truly massive in scope.

Ukraine could very well be the rock that breaks Russia's teeth.
Also, while this conflict seems to be about Russia vs the west / NATO,
other influencial parts of the world have absolutely no interest in a nuclear exchange. China for example. What roles are they currently playing? Can they moderate Putin's temper? And Saudi Arabia? India? And so forth. He must have powerful allies that can bring him down from his own paranoia and delusions. Time for some geopolitical therapy sessions for him.
> The problem is not having specific (major) versions of old libraries in the new OS. If you manage to install them, they will work - this is difficult in most distributions.

My experience was that often it is the opposite problem. Games came with bundled libraries of old versions (e.g. libSDL) that do not work properly with the rest of the OS. When they are forced to use system versions of libraries, they started to work.
China needs Russia's support vs. Taiwan. It seems like this is would be a horrible time to try something
Yeah maybe. Better than 0.1%, but there's nothing you can do except become a prepper and live out in the woods with a starlink dish and a solar panel and pretend to get some work done remotely. Question is, is it better to be at ground zero, or a survivor? :)

Other than fleeing, I reckon the only thing to do is to eat some CBD gummies and hang out with friends, and check he news once a day only. And, donate some money to help the refugees with whatever you didn't spend on the pot gummies.
Russia could nuke some deserted island to show business without triggering a nuclear war.

I don't think they are desperate enought yet though? Supposedly they argue they are winning.
The other day my son and I were debating if it would be cost-effective for allied nations to simply put a multi-billion dollar price on Putin's head.
I was thinking about my career and what I should be doing in the next few months, and then reading your comment, I stopped for a minute at "We're all going to die in 40-60 years anyway, almost none of this matters. ". Then I realized that it doesn't really matter if I get my dream job or make a ton of money, the only thing that matters is living fully in the present.
I your client is C#, it makes sense to share code with the Lambda backend.
"Robert Habeck said"

"It is part of my ministry's tasks to answer this question. I would not reject it on ideological grounds - but the preliminary examination has shown that it does not help us."

"Because the preparations for the shutdowns are already so far advanced that the nuclear power plants could only continue to operate under the highest safety concerns and possibly with fuel supplies that have not yet been secured," Habeck said."

Unexpectedly, I feel like I have to call fake news on Reuters for this.

The headline looks nothing like what the quotes in the body imply.
> What's wrong with the idea of turning the standard Leetcode algorithms interview into a license that only needs to be completed once, or maybe once every 5-8 years, similar to what physicians must undergo?

How far from this is the A level in Computer Science[1] which should take at minimum 20 weeks full time study for the target 16-18 age group? Or the EdX MicroMaster’s in Data Structures and Algorithms[2]? If any one of the FAANG companies said “Get this qualification and we guarantee you an interview” that would already be massive, never mind skipping one or two steps of the interview process.

[1] https://www.ocr.org.uk/Images/170844-specification-accredite...

The content of this A Level in Computer Science is divided into three components:
• Computer systems component (01) contains the majority of the content of the specification and is assessed in a written paper recalling knowledge and understanding.
• Algorithms and programming component (02) relates principally to problem solving skills needed by learners to apply the knowledge and understanding encountered in Component 01.
• Programming project component (03 or 04) is
a practical portfolio based assessment with a task that is chosen by the teacher or learner
and is produced in an appropriate programming language of the learner’s or teacher’s choice.

[2] https://www.edx.org/micromasters/ucsandiegox-algorithms-and-...
Jwz: Robot war dogs hunting migrants now
I used it. The company was using it more like a showcase to prove that they had experience with all the hottest technology, rather than as something intrinsically advisable.

I think Lambda in general is kind of a pain and likely not worth it for most of the use-cases that it is applied to.

But I do think the Lambda SDK for .NET was very good. Honestly easier than working with .NET on Azure Functions.
We’ve tried part time developers, but so far haven’t been able to do it successfully. The problem usually comes down to 2 things:

1) there is a constant amount of overhead that is always needed regardless of how long you work for in a week. Meetings and collaboration to figure out what to build, discuss issues etc. if these take up 10 hours a week a full time dev has 30 hours to do other things where as a half time dev only has 10 hours. So 2 half time dev just doesn’t get as much done as 1 full time. I guess this is also why 2 engineers don’t get twice as much done as 1, all things being equal.

2) Most part time dev candidates I’ve seen aren’t doing just a single part time job, they are doing either multiple part time jobs or a full time job + part time job. Either way the mental energy is already gone.

Maybe there is a way to make part time work, I just haven’t figured it out yet.
War is bad for business, or is it? There is some deep irony here.

The Russian nationalists just kicked out foreign ownership of their oil sector and they didn't even have to deprive anyone of their property rights. The foreigners gave up their stake on their own initiative.
I am not a philosopher. What I know about nihilism comes from watching the Big Lebowski.
Previous pertinent remarks by me if anyone desperately needs to know for some reason:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19843507

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22619932
I went to an internal job interview about 5 years into working for the company. They were asking me all sorts of textbook questions about defining stuff like polymorphism and explaining some sort algorithms. I bombed. Many of these terms and algorithms had never been used during my 5 years, and I forgot many since they hadn't been used since college.

I wanted to ask the interviewer if they actually use these terms in meetings or used the algorithms, but I didn't. Since it was internal, I already knew the answers would be that they didn't, and I didn't want to appear confrontational.

I was internal, a high performer on my team at the time, and you're going to ask me this useless stuff?
It sounds like you just had relationship issues with your family and “solved them” by moving out. Just because you got mad there were house rules doesn’t mean house rules hold everyone back.

Billions of adults get by fine otherwise around the globe without moving out until they have children and even then moving out isn’t a given. It frequently just changes to the child owning a house and having the parents live in.

> But the individualist nature of

Pushing for strong families does not imply an emphasis on collectivism at the government levels.
Unexpected Shunts in the Supply Chain
Having grown up in an era where we worried about such things, I don't envy millenials (and later) learning what it's like to wonder if nukes are going to fly.
> I don't believe you need to convince yourself of anything other than one should not stress over things they can not control.

Anxiety is not a rational thing but I understand a rational response to expressed anxiety.
This is largely accurate - and it's also worth mentioning that 90s Russia was an absolute hell-hole.

Whether people approve or disapprove of Putin, a lot of them remember what life was like before he became Tsar-for-life, and it isn't something that most of them want to tangle with again.
Putin has basically lied to his people about what is going on with Ukraine. But most people know what's really happening and, more importantly, the higher ups know.

Putin won't be able to launch a nuclear attack because nobody would believe that the integrity of Russia is on danger. More importantly, Russia political system is very corrupt, and they won't allow Putin to make the world a wasteland and lose their privileged life.

I predict, when all the economic restrictions unravel, Putin will step down. Either that or he'll have an accident with a bullet. Multiple times.
In most of the world, 3M is enough to buy a dozen of student flats which you can easily live just from the rent.
Yes, so that they now choose to follow that guideline still constitutes a considerable shift.
American pancakes are the same with the addition of baking powder.

Though if you're making buttermilk pancakes I would imagine most people do not have buttermilk on hand if they're not baking.
Valid point -- sorry the header is getting in your way. Out of the available theme for Ghost I found this one taking away the least from the actual content - I'll look into getting rid of the header bar as traffic subdues not to break anything now :-)

Microsoft does hit a great middle ground -- but there's still far too little players IMO. Would enjoy if we also had Apple as a contender -- especially if they'll remain as big on their service businesses as they claim.
How do we fix this? A lot of good analysis of WHAT the problem is here (userland libraries have no "stable API" guarantee, and in fact revel in breaking backward compatibility in some weird sense of spite for people who don't update). Maybe Linus can release Linux II and say "everyone shall use the GTK4 and wayland 1.0 API or you can't use the Linux II trademark"

Then again, maybe it doesn't need fixed, since it seems to be working great. Distros just need to ship with WINE preinstalled and better-integrated. Hell, write an entire distro using win32 apps.
I try not to worry about things which I have no control over. If I lived in Ukraine, I would either leave immediately or have clear plans to enact at certain escalation points. I don’t see why this conflict would escalate beyond Ukraine’s borders. The west would need to poke the bear, but that looks unlikely based on the response so far.
A portentious closing quote, indeed:

“There’s already a bit of a rush to take money out of ATMs, but no cash machine is designed for the lines that will appear at sanctioned banks.”

Archived version: https://archive.fo/Ems9w
Normally I would agree with this take. I'm also in Europe and feel similar to the OP though. I recognise that I'm doomscrolling but this feels different to other "bad things in the world that have happened in my lifetime" (I'm in my 40's). I live 12h drive from the border of Ukraine. In addition my outrage at the Russian invasion and what's happening to the Ukrainians, it also feels uncomfortably close.
There's no legal mechanism which will automatically terminate these sanctions (which, I believe, are placed by different entities in ad hoc basis, as opposed as centralized control) over Putin leaving Ukraine.

If Putin leaves Ukraine, the asset freezing and all the other stuff stays, and may be discussed later.

That's why he won't leave Ukraine even under heavy discomfort of maintaining that presence.
Well, we have always been at war with Eurasia and East Asia.
> He knows that if he launched one, 3-4 other countries would launch theirs at him.

Would they, though? And even if we take it as given that they would, do we believe that he believes that? The West, and especially USA, has made a number of empty threats over the past couple of decades it's not hard to see why he may not consider this one credible.
Psychological Operations in Guerrilla Warfare
I have seen stuff breaking already. 2020 caused the firmware on my nintendo ds piracy flashcart to stop functioning. Have to reset the console date to earlier to get it to start.
Since NATO calls for mutual support, would an aggressor start a war against multiple nuclear powers? The hope is "no".
AFAIK China lacks sufficient military resources to actually take Taiwan. You can't just drive tanks and people across the strait.
> a collaborative opportunity to see how the interviewee thinks.

In principle, this sounds great. In reality, if the interviewee fails to come up with the correct/optimal solution for the duration of the interview, they are going to be rejected.
http://www.tscm.com/CIA_PsyOps_Handbook.html
You are correct about Trump pushing for the pledge. But what I meant is that in a broader sense, both his presidency and Brexit showed that mutual commitments can change according to short-term political will. If the UK can leave the EU, then why can't it also leave NATO? It doesn't even need a referendum for that. Likewise, Trump or a similar figure might not follow what a treaty demands, or what their military commanders advise.
Here are two disadvantages that seem real to me:

(1) Turn-around time. If you need a small feature developed and it's going to take a full-time developer 3 weeks from start to finish, how long will it take a developer who works half time? 6 weeks.

(2) Team scalability. A lot of people prefer smaller teams of developers because large teams don't seem to scale well. (A team of 10 people usually isn't twice as productive as a team of 5. At least, this is a pretty common view.) If your team has part-time employees, then it will need to have more employees to handle a given workload.
Pretty smart ;-) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30426934#30427548
You really think that he would launch a nuclear strike? Have you not heard of Mutually Assured Destruction? Sure, the consequences for the rest of us would be terrible but the moment he launches a strike then he's going to be on the receiving end of one too, and that would be disastrous for his country.
The chance of this actually turning nuclear is infinitesimally small.
> Это будет решаться уже после того, как будет поставлена точка в истории Украины как анти-России

The headline seems to be misleading in a "post-war" part, since the language refers to hypothetical future events.
That's what stopped me from using iCloud+ for the family email domain. It was the easy winner except for that.
No need to imagine, there already were enemy rockets on Cuba and it was not solved in such a moronic way as Putin does.

Also, Ukraine alone wouldn't be sufficient to make Russians feel safe. That would require forcing whole middle third of Europe neutral, the whole swath of land from Belarus down to Yugoslavia with hundred million people, and expecting that to work is very naive. Would be problematic even with both Americans and Russians avoiding any heavy handed moves which is also naive expectation.