skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For some measure of "accepted fact", yes: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19562864/

> It is the position of the American Dietetic Association that appropriately planned vegetarian diets, including total vegetarian or vegan diets, are healthful, nutritionally adequate, and may provide health benefits in the prevention and treatment of certain diseases.

Eating quite minimal animal products is the norm in societies with the best longevity. A "good" vegan diet is very very healthy and cheap, only requiring supplementation with B12. This specific need for supplementation is more an artifact of modern farming practices -- we clean vegetables of the bacteria that produce B12, because we use fertilizers that must be washed away or else risk disease. Animal products contain B12 because those animals still eat enough bacteria produced B12 -- all animals get B12 from bacteria or from eating animals that get it from bacteria.

There are parts of the world where environment or culture doesn't allow for a "good" vegan diet. If you're in a developed nation and not in a food desert, the environmental aspect doesn't apply.
The thing CSS got right, first, is right in the first letter of its acronym: cascading. It’s rightly been and being revised to add boundaries to that, but ultimately the success of CSS begins with the fact that you can style some aspects of a thing and put it into other contexts without breaking the design.
> is a sign that you did not detect the propaganda and that it may have been working on you

Could be, or not considering I've never read an article from them and couldn't name a single headline (which is why I asked the question)
Thanks! I’ve never worked on SNES ROMs before, but its CPU is backwards compatible, and graphics are probably similar enough.
The main problem is that there was never a keyboard for the SNES. You’d need to implement an on-screen keyboard operated by the controllers or SNES mouse.
The original source linked from that article has unfortunately disappeared, but the archive still remembers:

http://web.archive.org/web/20100329110047/http://www.laptop-...

An explanation of (one of) the design flaws:

http://web.archive.org/web/20100412160453/http://www.laptop-...

Not only is it clearly hostile to the aftermarket, but putting a chip that has 12V absolute maximum ratings in an environment where it could easily be shorted to the 19-20V output of the PSU seems almost like "engineered unreliability" to me.

On the other hand, when IBM/Lenovo had to solve the problem of identifying the wattage available, they used a simple and robust solution of a single resistor:

https://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Power_Connector#Signal_Pin

https://www.thinkwiki.org/wiki/Power_Connector#Signal_Pin_2

The only improvement I could make upon that scheme would be to make the correspondence between resistance and wattage monotonic, but otherwise it's an example of non-overengineering and aftermarket-friendly solution.
Four months ago Europe was still deeply enthralled with covid mania and not interested in pretty much anything else.
If you're a utilitarian part-vegetarian then you'd preferentially eat cow over smaller intelligent animals.

If we assume small animals and large animals experience the same amount of sentient pain during the slaughter, we can minimize the amount of pain per pound of meat produced. This means that beef is likely the best choice of meat for consumption. Unless we somehow developed whale farms someday.

https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/2011-10-09
> Will NATO liquidate Russian tank columns?

It will or there will be no NATO. It's the whole point. Certainly Poland won't just give up not to make other NATO countries angry.
We're not enamored with rate limiting. By temperament I'd far rather not penalize anybody, plus it would be a gift from heaven to be free of the enormous number of demands it leads to. (We could ignore the demands, but that would be bad, so we don't.)

We do it because it's one of the few tools we have to try to prevent this place from destroying itself. Most of the other tools (such as replying to comments) take enormous much time and energy. It's necessary to have at least a few measures that can be done in software.

I wish that everyone complaining about this could realize the irony of the complaint: one of the reasons why the thing valuable enough to be worth complaining about exists in the first place is measures like rate limiting. But I know that's too much to ask.
And you can’t go very much anywhere in Greece or Japan and be away from the coast. What do you think they are eating deep inland in Russia, China, and Kazakhstan?

That’s not even getting into range. You won’t find lobster or octopus on the west coast unless it’s imported from a far away place. Better luck on the gulf coast, but you would have to be used to Cajun food (which is distinctly American with French influence) or Caribbean (ditto). Never try and Google Cajun and octopus together.
> Yea it is a sophisticated propaganda operation aimed at western readers.

Good thing to note, have neve read an article from them and chances are I won't in the future so it will probably not have much direct impact.
This is why Google Cloud Firestore/Data store charges for rows returned, but the caveat is you can't do stuff like aggregations as the cost just doesn't work out
> Of the people I was meeting, almost no one had a job or any real interest in working. Very bad things tend to happen if you're around people like that.

Can you say more about this?
> they have an incentive to be reliable in order for people to trust them

Classic social engineering trick, gain trust and "cash out" later.
Have they gotten dedovschina under control yet?
I wish Ctrl+[ wasn't tied to Esc. I hit that often instead of Ctrl+P. Haven't yet found a way to map Ctrl+[ to Ctrl+P without affecting behavior of Esc as well.
Oh yes. China doesn’t have a property tax and only a tax on property sales. The result is that apartments are seen as speculative assets and cost way more than they do even in the USA. The results of no tax on property are very predictable.
"Science" is a very wide topic, going from biology to genetics.

But if I was 10 now, instead of a book, I'd rather have one of the many robotics kits, featuring arduinos, raspberry pi zeros, cameras, gyros, robotic hands, etc.

I mean, i'd still like one of them now, I just don't have enough time to actually play with them.
The title is ambiguious: "Bvp47 Linux backdoor" means "a virus called Bvp47 is a Linux backdoor", not "Linux has a backdoor which is named Bvp47"

The "backdoor" is refered from the pangulab report[1] but I think it actually means "virus" in common sense. (Maybe security people speek different technical jargons than linux users?)

[1] https://www.pangulab.cn/files/The_Bvp47_a_top-tier_backdoor_...
Thanks for posting this. I came away from those criticism thinking Mearsheimer's argument hadn't taken much damage, though I'm still not sure I agree. It is interesting that even the realist author doesn't frame NATO/EU expansion in the context of empire, but of liberal idealism.

It's a shame there isn't more IR discussion here. I'm actually pretty surprised by the low quality of the discourse.
Even still, your cows live a fraction of their natural lifespans. A few years as opposed to 10+
Mate, you keep going for this innate thing or whatever, and I keep saying it's something that comes from practised experience. It's obviously touched a nerve because you're clearly upset and calling me names but I can't imagine why. It's not a particularly controversial thing.

And it's obvious why I'm asking you to put in some work: the standard on this board is to go "citation needed" and then not contribute equal work. So I want either an expression of good faith from you by you doing equivalent work or by you paying me.

And come on, you live in the Bay. You know that's (to my embarrassment) not bragging.
Now the thing CSS gets most wrong: every new spec is a one off, it might introduce new syntax or new names for existing things or concurrent standards track projects. The language feels less cohesive every time something new is introduced. And that’s not even counting things which have precedent in other disciplines but CSS chooses different names or semantics anyway.

And tacking on to that: shorthand properties. They’re basically handwavy magic if you’re not constantly tethered to MDN.
As long as the masks can come off, I'd like to go back to the office a couple days a week.

But working with a mask all day is really hard for me, and our company still requires it, even at our desks :(

But once they do I'll come back like I'm supposed to. I like going for lunch with the guys.
> HTML don't have combobox build-in

Yes, it does. Supported in browsers since 2010, specified earlier. You have not taken the time to research this topic.

<input list="administrative_areas" name="PRC_AA" />
<datalist id="administrative_areas">
<option value="华北">
<option value="东北">
<option value="华东">
<option value="中南">
<option value="西北">
<option value="西南">
</datalist>

Type `南` to test.
I think his claims is more like:

a) eating animals is justified because we are omnivorous/carnivorous by nature, and,

b) who fucking cares anyway.

I don’t think it is “we don’t need ethics out there” as some might frame it.

I’d say we all have this collective naive ethics that killing sentient animals leaves bad tastes in the mouth, and I’d love not having to feel or think about it, but that cannot immediately mean it is, like, can be proven logically wrong.
Getting code analysis/refactoring tools to understand huge, complicated projects like the Linux kernel is far from trivial.
> It's akin to eating a dog or cat (which might be acceptable in some parts of the world, but pretty shunned in the west).

Why the tangent on eating dogs/cats when pigs are just as smart but widely consumed throught the western world?
It's pretty clear actually. Anything that enters NATO country - is destroyed with conventional forces.

If Russia launches nukes - there's nuclear response, but at that point it's not really "escalation", just extended suicide by Russia.
Bur remember that by treaty US and UK (and Russia of course) promised to defend Ukraine in exchange of their nukes. At least if they try to go after you, you can still argue that you were trying to comply to a treaty that both countries have decided to ignore.
A former version of sandberg.nl from circa 2005. It was Flash based and if I recall correctly the work of Luna Maurer, a Dutch designer. I am not sure it is safe to admit it here but I am nostalgic for the heyday of Flash.
But how do you know what application you're looking at without a title bar? /s
Would agree with the injury stuff but then again am no field doctor. Simulating injuries is a tricky business. They basically expect modders to add more realism wrt to casualties/comms as they do every release. Hell they even pay modders to make stuff for them.

I was more talking about the physics, I doubt there's any other game on the planet that takes it's so far wrt emulating the real world.
I was going to say I agree but I dont see how that would work. How do you define normal operation?
it still is
This headline is disinformation.

No, Ukraine doesn't produce neon. Russia produces it and sends it to Ukraine for processing and distribution. But, wait, there's more.

Ukranian company Iceblick is the major producer of neon. It has production facilities in Odessa, Ukraine and Moscow, Russia. But wait, there's more.

Iceblick is not a major producer of neon, Chinese companies produce a lot more... which is what is used in global chipmaking.

The claim in the article is that "[Ukraine] supplies more than 90% of U.S. semiconductor-grade neon"... which may not be true in the first place, but the modified title here suggests completely something else... which is blatantly false.
No, not the first.

Israel bombed an Iraqi nuclear power plant in 1981. The plant had been completed but had not yet been fueled or gone critical (active).

http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/june/7/news...
Open-minded Rails developers with strong SQL skills (ideally Postgres).

By open-minded I refer to the ability to evaluate and challenge everything that "the community does this", evaluate it in the context of a team/company and suggest the best approach given the specific team conditions, without the presumption that the Rails community is right by default fir every usecase in the world.

Bonus points if the person is interested in software design and even system architecture.
Same. It's not remotely scientific, but 3/3 are devs I'd gladly work with again. Given the tiny sample size, it's a pretty strong indicator.
> to produce at least as much renewable energy for the grid as the network consumes

So redirecting funds from investors/people and resources (production capacity) that could have gone to make everything renewable, to make your blockchain use renewable energy? Why not just not use a PoW blockchain but instead use DHT, IPFS, and other technologies for decentralization?
I am sorry to say that there have been many a mad dictator since.
Thanks for this explanation, it helps. I got into APL about 40 years ago (using an IBM 2741 terminal connected to a 360 if reconstruction of memory serves), but have only recently picked it up again, and not very deeply. From the kinds of things you're saying, the semantics line up somewhat with GPU-friendly parallelism, but not entirely.

If my (newly refreshed) understanding is correct, you can implement f⍣≡ as a per-thread fixpoint if you know that f is elementwise independent, which it seems like you'd be able to determine at least some of the time by static analysis. But I can also see that would be brittle, and if you fell back to do a dispatch per iteration, performance would tank.
I mean, it's probably legal for you to fill out the application as a US citizen, as the Ukrainians are also asking for defensive help. If you have or want a US security clearance there may be issues in helping a foreign power, but absent that you can probably stay on the right side of the line.

Obviously, you'd want a real legal opinion.

I do wonder at what point the US just declares Russian computer systems beyond the protection of US law. At some point, that happens, right?
See also `:h defaults.vim-explained` (https://vimhelp.org/usr_05.txt.html#05.3) which now comes by default.

You can either copy the settings you are interested in or source it entirely in your vimrc file:

source $VIMRUNTIME/defaults.vim

---

Here's some more related resource links:

* stackoverflow: useful .vimrc tips - (https://stackoverflow.com/q/164847/4082052)

* vi.stackexchange: How do I debug my vimrc file? - (https://vi.stackexchange.com/q/2003/1616)

* vim-sensible - (https://github.com/tpope/vim-sensible)

* minimal vimrc for new users - (https://gist.github.com/benmccormick/4e4bc44d8135cfc43fc3)

* Vim Configuration From Scratch - (https://marcgg.com/blog/2016/03/01/vimrc-example)

* vimconfig: generate `.vimrc` by selecting options - (https://vimconfig.com/)
Depends on the company I guess. Where I work it's very common.
>and the most notable action was shooting down a helicopter carrying bread

Piloted by a Slovene JNA officer IIRC
Cosmic flashes pinpointed to a surprising location in space
Upon orders from the government, sure. Taking the law into your own hands based on vague interpretation is different.
You're right, but it's not binary. We aren't as desirable as we used to be. There are now countries with better health care, better social programs, and less violence. There are increasing numbers of countries with excellent tech companies to work for.

The US is still probably among the friendliest countries to foreigners, but our last president projected an unwelcoming image (and created some incredibly cruel policies) that may give potential immigrants the wrong idea.
Conservatives tend to emphasize loyalty, authority, and purity as fundamental values, over and above the more widely-shared values of care, fairness, and liberty.[0] These "binding" values are a foundation for in-group vs. out-group thinking. And because loyalty and authority compete with fairness (and win out over it) there is less of a priority on the law as treating everyone equally.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_foundations_theory#Polit...
This does bring up the idea of "information sanctions." How adversely would Russia be impacted if NATO just black-holed or reflected all their traffic?
This sounds like some freshman "free thinker" stuff.

Your thoughts aren't anything original. Everything you think is a result of the input you've accepted. One day you'll grow up and cringe about this goofy hill you've chosen to die on. Or you'll continue aging and mock people for being "stupid enough" to read books and not getting in touch with their chakras.

Besides, why should I let my opinion be swayed by an internet comment? A rational thinker knows internet comments from non-Netflix stock holders are of lower value than documentaries when it comes to being informed. :)
> Otherwise, I fear the result of today's events will be a massive level of nuclear proliferation.

That's a given after 2014 (let's remember Ukraine gave up its nukes in 1994 in exchange for security and territorial integrity guarantees of USA, UK and Russia).
Seriously, I would love to hear Edward Snowden's opinion. Not much on his twitter about it though.
Do we all come to the truth about fissile material by tickling the dragon ourselves?
Wow I can't imagine that. For me COVID was the worst time in my life. And it still is until we are fully back to normal.

But I am very prone to depression and living alone in a foreign country didn't help..
> Sounds convincing. But I found a flaw.

Interesting. Are you planning to alert the journal that published the paper discussed in the article of this stunningly obvious error? It’s very frustrating that every journal doesn’t keep an HN commenter on staff so boneheaded blunders like this don’t continue to slip through.
Ratings move around, but for Q4 2021, the last full quarterly ratings period, he averaged 3.2m viewers, which is just under 1% of the population.

https://www.adweek.com/tvnewser/top-cable-news-shows-of-2021...

He'd need to average another million viewers a night to get close to 1.5%.
But this is bash, which runs on Unixy systems, which have exec. behave_differently is trivial:

echo foo
exec “$@“

This little hack will carry over to some, but possibly not all [0], models of computation. Fixing this would involve cleaning up some definitions in the proof.

[0] Specifically, it does carry over to any model of a program that outputs a stream of symbols one at a time. A single-tape Turing machine that computes a function doesn’t work like that.
Thanks for the feedback, I can definitely add ranges to fields next!

I just updated the UI and now have a better filtering panel and also have column sorting.
Oh shut up, that's just excuse some countries tell themselves to save on the army. UK and France fought several wars as EU members and only disarmed after cold war ended.
There‘s a pretty marked decline in the amount of walking and cycling done in society.

In 1969 48% of US kids walked to school; in 2011 it was 13%. http://guide.saferoutesinfo.org/introduction/the_decline_of_...

Public transit is actually great for walking since you are walking to and from a stop.

People have become so unused to children walking around unsupervised that it has become grounds to call child protective services.
I actually find it reassuring. C is the most mature and proven language out there. With proper standards in place (best example probably NASA), pitfalls can be avoided. Another example that immediately comes to my mind is Redis, which is such a great and stable piece of software. Java is similar mature, but not the right tool for infrastructure.
its interesting that ⌽ is used for reverse, it's phi, right? As the lesser is to the greater, the greater is to the whole? There's a vague notion of invertability to the golden ratio but I can't find the words for it. Maybe, a ratio that works in both directions.

Am I way off base? Maybe there are other meanings to the character I'm unaware of.
Thank you for the answer and perspective. Yes, it is a sad, impossible question really.
I would say your GP comment was a putdown and therefore gratuitously negative.

Obviously a lot of commenters break the guidelines but that doesn't make it ok to break them more.
Zugzwang in Chess, Math and Pizzas
California Exodus Visualized by State
Here's a quicker soft start, a woman is best friends with an octopus (about 4 minutes) https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1twqEn8iHsk
Godels incompleteness theorems get much more attention than the completeness theorems which are much more interesting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del%27s_completeness_th...
We have yet to discover intelligent life as we know it, or something like warp drive (which probably doesn't exist). A lot of the futurist premise of Star Trek will not apply until humanity faces something like that.
Aren't Russian computer systems already beyond the protection of US law?
Ask how the benevolence of CCP is turning out for Tibet, Xinjiang and perhaps other sections of Chinese minorities and even China's neighbors.

You cannot pick and choose to define bullies and human rights' abusers as benevolent just because they benefited their preferred section of society.
It's annoying on phones too. I have a modern phone with a small display, and I've occasionally missed options in dialogs because of zero visual feedback that there is more content.

If I'm lucky, then a line of text will be half cut off and I can tell that way. Otherwise it's impossible.
Eh, Botvinnik returned as world champion, twice even (there were two 1-year gaps in his reign, due to losses against Tal and Smyslov). This is more like the washed-up Bobby Fischer's 1992 return match against the even more washed up Spassky, two generations behind his glory days, while Karpov and Kasparov watched bemusedly in their rear-view mirrors.

We'll see how it goes, but why would EU fund Intel instead of a European fab? Don't forget that semiconductor tech is strategic for everyone. Taiwan, Korean, and China aren't sitting still either. Good luck, Intel. You're going to need it.
You're completely ignoring the economic angle. War is costly, especially for an aggressor, and Russia simply doesn't have the economy required to sustain a major offensive war, especially one far from his border.
I’ve worked at a couple companies that had custom clang-tidy checks. This is well-documented enough at this point, but it is still a bit arcane.

http://bbannier.github.io/blog/2015/05/02/Writing-a-basic-cl...

Yes, it involves forking. Forking isn’t that big a deal. We even had checks that were specific to internal libraries.
Hmm. Looks to me like you're not doing a proper sort on drive capacity. 16TB should sort as larger than 160GB.

Whoops!
I've actually timed it, any time I would go into the office almost half of the day would be filled with idle distractions and the like.

Which wouldn't be so bad if, you know, I found the experience relaxing or had the slightest inclination to get to know these people [beyond how they can help solve a given problem].

Maybe I just see work differently from everyone... but we're here to do the thing and get paid. I'm not putting in anything more than what's required.

[ edit: if Bob won't do $thing because we don't have enough social points, that's between him and our employer ]

'Team building' through things like these idle pleasantries and bombastic 'collaborative' seat-filling meetings are draining for people like me.

Put it on my calendar, if I think I can help or have an interest - I'll stop by the call... I'm already on your side if we're trying to make things better.

I really like to exercise my salary benefits of finishing my work and doing something else. Seeing the meatbags breaks asynchronous work