skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uhh, but isn't this how every build is calculated per unit? Its still expensive per unit, which is the whole point. Every unit can be used gain, apartments are never disposable.
Most data is relational. It’s important to embrace the efficiencies and safety guarantees that come along with that.
Not sure why people are down voting maybe they didn't understand the comment. It was to represent the thoughts of the general western public.

99% of normal people don't know anything about the world. Text inside quotes is how normal people think when they hear Russian forces have captured Chernobyl.

Invasion aside, capturing Chernobyl is good PR. When most people think Chernobyl is already in Russia and most people think going there is instant death.
DNS TXT records.
Nothing crazy about it.

Trump praised Putin at every turn (even did that again today and called the invasion "smart"). Went against NATO. Had closed door meetings and got rid of the transcripts. Asked that the US ambassador to Ukraine be fired. Wanted dirt on Biden in exchange for releasing the (congress-approved) military aid to Ukraine. And so on. An entire book could be written on this based only on public information.
>You cannot deny that the rise of China has been unprecedented. The amount of people lifted out of poverty at such a velocity has never been seen before in the history of human civilization. That is benevolence. While of course what is happening in Xinjiang is not benevolence; blinding yourself to the good because of the bad is irrational. You must acknowledge both.

Just copying what I wrote earlier. This is benevolence on a scale huge scale.
I believe they were destroyed, not given over to Russia?
Horrible comparison. In particular none of them faced government sanctions which are most likely in the pipeline now as Russia goes to war. No doubt dissent will be quashed harshly in the coming weeks. I wish all the people at JetBrains the best of luck with this. I don't think it was necessarily a good move on the part of leadership who I suspect aren't in Russia currently...
Yeah, Scratch is is IMHO more an option for half that age.
As academic, coding is my favorite part. I would not give that up
Turkey (a NATO member) “liquidated” a couple of Russian fighter jets when they violated Turkey’s airspace during their Syrian assault.[0]

So it’s not a stretch to think that once a Russian tank would cross into Poland it would be met with immediate lethal force.

[0] https://news.yahoo.com/downing-russia-jet-stab-back-putin-13...
Vim – Minimal Setup Explained
Please do publish the pictures [and docs]. The more we understand about war, the better.
I've had a small amount of experience with this sort of thing, though not with the full blown streaming apps like OBS. For example I've written an Android App that sends video frames from a phone's camera to a remote client. I believe I set it up so that the camera side acts as the server and the client side just issues GET requests, but it's been a while since I looked at the code so I'm not entirely sure. It worked OK for what I wanted but I always hoped to improve it, which I is something I have yet to get around to.

As for your setup I'm wondering why you chose to use a microcontroller on the camera side instead of something more powerful like a RasberryPi. I would think the later would give you more options and I doubt the cost difference would be very significant to the overall project.
I did hardware from home during the lockdown, as part of an R&D group. It was actually quite pleasant. Granted this doesn't work for everybody, but my family had space. My colleagues and I used it as a chance to come up to speed on using things like quick turn machine shops etc., and to re-think how we do some of our prototyping. And we were already collaborating across multiple physical locations.

McMaster-Carr and Mouser Electronics, thank you!
I don’t claim that they don’t, everyone has a bias.

The difference is, with journalists actual humans observe a situation, builds an understanding, creates a presentation where picks or produces material to convey that to people who cannot observe it first hand.

The accuracy and the fairness of the presentation they create defines their careers as journalists. Sometimes they build a reputation to be co complete hacks but the history is full of high quality reporting. The bias isn’t that big of an issue because there are multiple journalists who operate. Their censorship happens on editorial level but there are(or used to be) also high quality editors that don’t dilute the reality too much.

With algorithms, everything is systematically optimized for some irrelevant to the truth metrics without any understanding of the context. It’s also censored on massive scale, you can’t really use another source to see a different perspective.
> No he has to occupy the country and crush the opposition.

In a country the size of Ukraine, controlling cities isn't easy, the risk of transforming the conflict into a guerrilla is too dangerous. Tanks would have to level down entire cities block by block to get full control, and that would likely result in a bloodshed with lots of casualties also among Russians. As much as Putin acts like a dictator, he still need some kind of support from his own people and pro-Russia Ukrainians.
I don't agree; it was a cross-examiney question, which is likely to feel like an attack even if it's carefully phrased, and the implicit point was obviously partisan. If you didn't intend it that way, then you needed to do a better job of disambiguating your intent. There are lots of ways to do that, but if you don't do it, a comment like this will have inflammatory effects on the thread whether you intended that or not.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

As for Russian propaganda, that isn't remotely representative of the forum. You may be falling prey to the bias that causes negative data points to stand out more (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...), as well as the bias that causes internet users to feel that other commenters are foreign agents, astroturfers, spies, shills, bots, etc. On the latter, see https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme.... If anyone wants an in-depth explanation, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27398725 is one of many.
The EU finds itself in a very tough bind. It can't really do anything at the risk of Russia cutting off energy supplies to Western Europe. That's why it's all talk and sanctions.

The US isn't going to put boots on the ground and start an all out war, over Ukraine, and NATO doesn't have to do anything, as Ukraine isn't in NATO.

So what are the options? Well, Europe can start to unwind being dependent on Russia or energy, but that's a slow process that is already on its way.

There isn't much that can be done. It's very sad and messed up innocent people have to pay with their lives because of geopolitics and a dictator hell bent on shoring up his negative image.
This is probably unpopular but...

Commute time is a choice against other expenses. I live 10 minutes from the office because I didn't want to commute. I don't begrudge you for living further but I will say it was a WLB choice the employee made, not the employer.
If you read the last paragraph of my post you'd see I addressed Xinjiang. You should try reading that fully before replying because your response is redundant.

Lifting an entire population out of poverty and into a 1st world status is benevolence at an unprecedented scale. It cannot be ignored.
Then you have no idea what you are talking about.

I own a lot of property in Moscow, have lived there for years. These sanctions will devastate the Russian economy, they are truly hitting key pieces.

Sberbank and VTB are enough to have severe impact on the average citizen.
Yes. And new projects are even better started now with Rails than in the past (aside from the JavaScript hell still plaguing rails).

Active storage and variants make life so easy.
I had a couple conversations with an engineer who worked a long career on maintaining nuclear warheads. I was rather surprised when he told me that he didn't view nuclear war as likely.

As he explained it, plutonium warheads break down over time. They create helium gas pockets and sometimes internal fractures that prevent detonation.

The solution is to reform the warhead every few years.

The problem here is that plutonium has over a dozen crystalline forms. If they don't achieve a uniform crystal, the warhead will fail to detonate due to the imperfections along the lines where the different crystals come together. This takes a ton of time and money (and often many, many attempts).

Together these mean that the warheads are getting very old and the upkeep to keep them working is huge. Russia can keep a few in working order, but not nearly what their previous arsenal would imply.
You’re talking about two different things and you’re both right. You should absolutely assert your rights and refuse any scans, searches, what have you. HOWEVER if the officer doesn’t honor your refusal and does it anyway you risk death by doing anything that obstructs them even if technically you have the right to.
italian living in italy here.

you're bot not mentioning irregular work and tax evasions. that and the fact that some regions produce a net positive in terms of per-capita gdp while other produce a net negative (a significant net negative).
What would you have suggested? and the consequences of say putting US or NATO troops in Ukraine?

I agree we should have an even stronger response to Russia right now in terms of just completely crushing their country economically. And perhaps provided more air defense weapons.

But I wouldn't take a bet that Putin wouldn't call our bluff (of troops sitting in Ukraine). And if it's not a bluff......
For the russian government? GP implies that this is the case.
Prop 19 only passed because it did not of course affect the landed gentry. You just register your home as an LLC.

https://www.hollisterlawoffice.com/the-llc-loophole-in-the-a...
Putin is going on seventy already. A couple years down the road, with some luck he'll be six foot under.
> 'Negotiations as misdirection' makes literally no sense. Who would he be misdirecting? Nobody is coming to Ukraine's aid.

The US waited until the actual invasion began to impose serious sanctions. Misdirecting for a few days could easily have bought Putin enough time to make arrangements for both his personal and national finances. That's idle speculation on my part, but it doesn't seem terribly unlikely.
If Ukraine is annexed by Russia, the defense of the Baltics becomes much more difficult, as Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, and Romania then become susceptible to Russian attack. (Moldova too but they're not in NATO)

In the graph of adjacent nations, Ukraine has a high betweenness centrality

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Ranking-of-centrality-va...
Good points and I looked into risks, I think there are some, but there also is some stuff suggesting positive brain effects, enough that it seems inconclusive.

I agree on metabolic benefits from eating 1 time or so every day but that is not a problem for me, I've done it in the past but can't build muscle on it. I am hoping something like rapamycin matures for some anti-mtor potential.

I am closer to 1.8g/kg protein since this is about the most i get any help from. Less than that I notice effects on getting stronger much slower. I agree with you on lots of vegetables with that, my diet tends to be lots of whole foods like oatmeal, yogurt, chicken, turkey, fish, chickpea, some milk and cheese with lots of different vegetable (usually the "bulk" of food I eat). Over all a mostly good diet and I have cheat meals maybe 6 times per year or less, just larger quantity of food combined with heavy exercise.

I think maybe fewer meals and fasting is good if you have prior issues, I always had excellent metabolic health, I never needed to lose weight (did need to gain it in the past, doctor orders). I do fast occasionally on a heavy cut though I have to be careful how much I do or I go too catabolic.

Last, I think "bodybuilders die young" is overstating and refers to competition bodybuilders. First almost all of them are on gear, it's just how much. And most of them who get on stage are on a lot of it and use some of the more side effect prone ones (e.g. tren, eq). Also cutting drug abuse (clen, dnp). Also heavy diuretic abuse. Mostly even the "natural" ones. I skip all this stuff, no gear, no sarms, no cutting drugs, no diuretics, I don't compete. So I think it's a lot less harm.
>Ukrainians overthrew their corrupt government and made moves to establish a genuine western-style democracy with rule of law

It's believed by many that the US ran a coup that installed a US puppet. That alleged puppet ended the long-standing arrangement that granted Russia access to its only warm water port. Losing access to this port made it almost a certainty that Russia would annex Crimea, which it did.
Is there a service out there like MapHub but for making timelines?

Thanks
It would have to be quite a severe bug in order to justify delaying the release, which IMO was not warranted in this case. AFAICT, the effect of this bug is just that some users cannot compile their code without either clearing out their incremental compilation cache or disabling incremental compilation altogether. If it were truly severe, then they could have also disabled incremental compilation completely; right now it's only off by default.
Not really. You really think people can’t look at a crowd of protestors and think they’re idiots who should be destroyed? I’ve seen some protestors right here in the USA who I felt should be destroyed. Put me in the right place at the right time with the right weaponry and give me strict orders and I’m not so sure I would have a change of heart. I imagine a crazy Russian would be less forgiving.
Squeak is the right one, made by the experts. Pharo breaks stuff all the time
AWS's is, surprisingly, pretty decent. The trick is to use the Personal Health Dashboard (you need to be logged in) to see what degradations effect you.

The inherent problem is the scale of modern cloud providers is that something is ALWAYS broken, and a sea of red is more alarming and less useful than a sea of green...
Yes, certainly, in many locations

https://twitter.com/euronews/status/1496857321909239818

https://twitter.com/bellingcat/status/1496912902326005769?cx...

https://twitter.com/N_Waters89/status/1496846533085564929?cx...

https://twitter.com/AlexanderLouri4/status/14967627663166873...
This is likely the exact reason Putin took Chernobyl as one of the first targets. He knew that it would give Ukraine an improvised WMD and drastically change the balance of power. They could have rigged the entire thing with high explosives and wired it to a dead man’s switch.
I agree that this can happen. But the opposite can also happen. There is no hard rule that says what you describe is the exact case for every centralized power.

In fact there are multitudes of successful "dictatorships" throughout history. I cite many in another reply in this thread:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30459281
> Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar,

it was a fair comment

hey by the way, how many comments or posts do you make completely disappear each day? I have seen one so far
See also the documentation on inline assembly here: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/reference/inline-assembly.... .
> Like that macro is just a crappy version of std::for_each.

It really, truly is not comparable. list_for_each_entry does a well known operation that's just moving some pointers around. Safe to do while holding a spinlock, or in interrupt context, etc.

std::for_each is a generic iterator implementation. What code runs in order to iterate? Will it transparently take locks, risking a deadlock? Will it need to schedule()? You don't need to ask those questions about the standard linked list macro, and that has a lot of value when every instruction the compiler generates might matter.
I'd be careful with this one, seems like some of the charities are potentially funneling to neo-nazi groups

https://twitter.com/qaomene/status/1496933840752947203
Correctness takes precedence, which is why the incorrect code has been disabled, and even the full fix is going to go through a whole 6-week beta/release cycle instead of being expedited.
https://feinternational.com/blog/saas-metrics-value-saas-bus... There's many factors but if your take-home profit is good (how much the owners can extract per year), some growth, low churn then roughly rule of thumb I've read is 2-3x annual revenue for SaaS B2B.
Startup Checklist to Deter Putin’s Invasion
You need the declarations because the compiler requires it, it's not something that I just thought up. If you don't, then you get two different declarations for bar in the following. The one you intended (char bar(int)) and the one you didn't (int bar()):

int foo(int n) {
char c = bar(n);
...
}
char bar(int n) { ... }

The definition is not enough information for the compiler in a case like this, which is also essentially the case for any externally defined function. The compiler doesn't know anything about those unless its declaration is provided, which is what's in the header files.
>A dictator on the other hand is only surrounded by yes-men since anyone else would be thrown to the lions

You say this asa if it's axiomatically true. It's not. This can happen. But it can also not happen.

>Pick any dictator/supreme leader and you'll see the trends.

In another thread, I have cited multiple historical and modern examples of where what you described did not happen. See here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30459281
I'm definitely too dumb to understand this, but it was an interesting read.
Wasn’t the point of the data scientist/ML engineer that they could combine the software engineering skills with the statistical and knowledge know-how? Which is why they’re paid so much?

If they can’t do the former, may as well just hire a software developer and a statistician for near-cheaper and have them work together - you save money and get better code.
No problem, the first thing invaders do is to extract and sell natural resources. See USA and Iraq oil.
Well given the UN FAO already reported massive world food price growth driven by agricultural commodities, and the US, UK, Europe and China have all reported massive food price growth, this isn't going to help. The winners will be the large-scale agricultural commodities trading houses such as Cargill. They see this stuff coming and hedge appropriately before it happens.
Serious question - How do sanctions impact Russian bank working with Russian Rubles within the Russian economy?
Russia is a tiny economy compared to NATO.

With modern logistics, I don't buy the geographic argument.

To be this is just Putin playing cards the rest of the civilized world have decided you can't play.
What you are calling "layers of cruft", other people call abstraction. That abstraction enables people to have code exactly tailored for a specific use without writing it over and over, slightly changed each time, for each use.

In C, of course, you have no choice; you write the whole function over and over. C programs are, e.g., filled with custom one-off hash tables, because you can't write a performant, general hash table library in C. People using C++ and Rust do not code their own hash tables, because they cannot match the performance of well-tested and tuned library components.

As a consequence, modern C++ and Rust coders get better-than-C performance for a lot less work, and ship with many fewer bugs, by relying on mature, well-tuned libraries. That is worth a lot of what you call cruft.

That said, it is not uncommon to find C++ and Rust coders aping what they see in general-purpose libraries by adding superfluous cruft in their own programs, that provides no such benefit. But that is a complaint for another day.
True. I think it'd be better to make the solution accessible earlier rather than later. Past that point, I can increase the difficulty.

Thanks for the feedback!
Americans far more willing to hand over personal data
Welcome to the real world, Californians. When you have an asset you get taxed on its value. You have no right to live somewhere indefinitely.
Chernobyl was taken, but we're going to need a better source than whatever this site is before we start claiming there was an increase in radiation.
Yes except your comment seemingly leaves out any responsibility on Russia’s part.

The only way Ukrainian sovereignty leads to nuclear war is if the Russians are making it so.
The Anonymous collective has taken down the RT News
I've also been frustrated with the guess limit. It's enormously challenging to come up with new words on the spot, while not crashing the bird.
https://youtu.be/Vpwkdmwui3k?t=133

If Trump is Putin's puppet why did he publicly criticize Germany for being overly reliant on Russian pipelines for their energy needs?
Well, he could've led Russia on the same path as China, making it a true world power that other countries massively depend on. Instead the fascist government chose isolationism. So, the foolishness of Putin is quite debatable.
Non-biased answer: only Putin knows.
Demo: https://web.dahliaos.io/#home

The UI is still quite slow. Hard to get excited about Flutter.
They do! Consider this patch which adds the GCC implementation necessary to make "static keys" work:

https://gcc.gnu.org/legacy-ml/gcc-patches/2009-07/msg01556.h...

Static keys are a kernel API that allows code modification at runtime to achieve zero cost feature flags, like tracing:

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/staging/static-keys.h...
I begrudge people who demand their colleagues come into the office which governs their living arrangements if a commute is required.

Remote is absolutely possible if your job doesn't require meatspace/atom manipulation as part of your work product, and to say that it isn't possible 3 years into a global pandemic demonstrating sustained levels of productivity while remote across various sectors is simply laziness and stated in bad faith. I understand that we are just randos throwing opinions back and forth, and that the only recourse available in countries where remote work isn't mandated by law as an option is to hope for remote orgs to continue to cannibalize non-remote/less-remote orgs for top talent, until non-remote orgs concede on their physical presence demands.