skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's the web demo link, in case anyone missed it: https://web.dahliaos.io/

Current machine: Edge (closest thing to Chrome that i have apart from Firefox) or Firefox, Ryzen 5 1600, RX570.

The performance is passable for a graphically intensive application but entirely unacceptable for a desktop environment of any kind. In addition, it seems like it is a bit worse optimized on Firefox than it is on Chromium based browsers.

Opening 1 window and dragging it around leads to ~25% of the GPU usage (albeit i power limited mine to 50% of the total capacity), which feels insane when you consider that games running at 60 FPS use maybe ~50%. Opening up more windows, anywhere between 5-10 and dragging them around yields a similar load to rendering tens if not hundreds of thousands of polygons on screen.

Thus, i have to agree with the folks that say that this is entirely unacceptable as a desktop environment for any device, apart from when you are inclined to waste your hardware resources for no good reason. Admittedly, Flutter is better suited for this than it is for web development (in which it can be downright hostile and cause accessibility issues) and if nothing else the UI looks good, but personally that's not something that i care about.

In summary: i don't think that this would ever be an acceptable desktop environment, especially for devices that are running on battery power. Its resource usage would cripple any graphically intensive tasks in the background, unless you have really powerful hardware, which isn't the case for much of the world. Then again, in my eyes the perfect DE is somewhere along the lines of XFCE/LXDE/LxQt, so YMMV.

Edit: tested it out on my notebook as well, which has a N4000 Celeron and Intel UHD 600 integrated graphics. Even opening 1 window lagged everything considerably (on Firefox) and i have to guess that the FPS was somewhere between 10-20.

So, once again: unacceptable as a desktop environment, even with any given browser overhead. Of course, being able to run software like this in the browser reflects positively upon its portability, if nothing else, which is cool to see.
I'm just saying that Russian can't afford to have NATO at 2000km from Mosca. If Ukraine joins NATO Ukraine becomes US territory, that's not conspiracy, that's reality.
Thank you so much for the feedback. Actually i started it has a personal project for my linux machine but my friends suggested me to push it to the github and i did not know about BSD already fetch(same name). I will definitely change the name after this submission end(as it will break the link). As for now you can directly run it from fetch folder with python3. All name suggestions are welcome.
> However the Berry paradox is not a real paradox because there is no way to encode "The smallest positive integer not definable in under sixty letters".

Why is a “way to encode” necessary for a paradox to be “real”?

> So the whole point of going through the encoding is to show that yes, we can encode what a provable statement, and thus the first 'paradox' is actually a crucial flaw in the mathematical theory, whereas the second is a flaw/paradox in human language, but does not mean anything.

How can you say something “does not mean anything” simply because it cannot be formalised? Since when is formalisability a prerequisite for meaningfulness?
Morrowind fetch à la OpenMW? :)

Kidding - although an API for Morrowind would be neat...
Rightly so. Dictatorships have no place in modern NATO.
What utility? In the Funded work section of the article, I don't see anything that web3 is making more useful or that could not be done without it.

I hope they simply cash out the fund they received and implement none of the IPFS crap.

On April 1, 2021, the date of the archive.org article mentioned in this f-droid article, FIL jumped literally to its all time high. The 50,000 FIL archive.org received was then worth $7,965,000. Today, the same 50,000 FIL are worth $919,500.

It's almost like it's all about speculation and the actual utility is making early investor rich.
For those who understand russian - there's a great overview of this project on RuPostgres channel
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GgyEqLNXiM
Good luck leaving just about any country when virtually the entire world wipes bum with the UN Charter on Human Rights and restricts freedom of movement in violation of Article 13.
> How about a date range

Two separate date fields?

> search fields with dynamic autocomplete

a select control with some js to inject the option tags?

> rich content dropdown selects

I don't even know what this means. Are you just writing code for visual users?

> combined multi selects

I've never run into an average user who knows how to use multi-selects or how to use the shift/ctrl key to do it. I think checkboxes/radio buttons is probably a better and more useable control.
8.6 mpg diesel engine cannot be any kind of meaningful improvement in urban areas.
What's wrong with you?
I do like the preprocessor and my major pet peeve with C is that the preprocessor has been stagnant for ages. Like, why the hell can't i do something like

#define BASE hey
#define HEADERS foo bar baz
#append HEADERS bad bal bah
#push OSSUFFIX
#ifdef WIN32
#define OSSUFFIX win32
#else
#define OSSUFFIX unknown
#endif
#foreach H HEADERS
#eval include "$(BASE)/$(OSSUFFIX)/$(HEADERS)"
#endfor
#pop OSSUFFIX

People go to great lengths making all sorts of weird structures from x-macros, repeated statements, defines that only exist to be used by other defines, etc all to work around existing preprocessor limitations - and many of them would simply become unnecessary if the preprocessor could do things like variable editing, loops and being able to eval its own commands.

Even though some stuff can be done via language features, it is often necessary and more flexible to work with the source code itself.
Yes, obviously. I don't like him and his politics much at all, but it is very clear that all you said is the case.
> They could have hundreds of thousands people leaving deep under ground, ready to emerge and rule earth when the dust clears.

That's not 'victory' by anyone's definition. Also there are plenty of areas noone is targeting - remote Pacific islands, rural Australia, etc. Theybare going to be much better than a bunker.
Finland halts nuclear project over security fears
Yes, but east germany was not willingly on the eastern block (nor was poland, czech, ...)

But there are indeed some nostalgics here, who like Putin and the eastern empire.
Nato members have deployed in plenty of foreign countries since 1949. Had Nato countries had the strength and will, they would have been able to provide plenty of deterence against the aggression we are seeing today, even if the situation isn't strictly covered by the Nato treaty.
Peace for who? that's the question. No one denies it brought peace to the west.

The reason developing nations want a multipolar world is to have room to manoeuvre and develop themselves, to be able to bargain with multiple powers, there is not much bargain in a unipolar world, when the USA does not want you to get too big, or your interest conflicts with theirs you're fucked.

USA (and the west) has learned that colonialism with a foreign army does not work efficiently, so they colonize countries by choosing who gets elected or performing coups and putting people that serve that interests even on the detriment of their nation.

African nations make a good example for countries that are officially independent but have no sovereignty whatsoever.

It's a monopoly of power, what's worse is it thinks it's interests are what defines good and bad.
Why did you write "2022" instead of "two thousand twenty two", and "$5" instead of "five dollars"?
You can map both jk and kj to Esc, which will allow you to press both of them simultaneously. Then you can set your timeout quite low when in insert mode.
Looking at history, Russia seems like the lesser evil here. It makes far more sense to have security concerns over your backyard. Attacking the local mosque on the other side of the river, because a Muslim robber came by is not self-defense
Why not? We'll move on to better things and eating corpses will be just gross.

It would be too gross even today for many people if there weren't any people with stronger stomachs around to prepare and partition corpses for them.
> going as far to tear off limbs or kill others/commit suicide.

Not to distract to much from your wider point, but I was under the impression that most species of octopi are solitary and it was not uncommon for them to kill and even eat each other on encounters even when not captured for slaughter. Is that not the case?
> As I said, the first time the elections wasn't any special compared to others in the Weimar republic.

I don't really think this is true. Nazi party itself behaved differently in different elections.
UEFA Moves Champions League Final from Saint Petersburg to Paris
You're mistaking recommended age for number of players.
Recommended age is 8+.
> Opinion on life during communism is very much a mixed bag. Depends who you ask. I don't know why people keep painting Romanian communism as a black&white kind of issue.

Unless you were in the Communist Party, everyone hated the Ceausescu regime and it's absolutely NOT a mixed bag. I was born in 86, my sister in 90, and both of my parents fought in the Romanian revolution in Timisoara. I still remember yelling "Jos cu Ceausescu" and my parents telling me to be quiet; I also remember having to hide in our tiny apartment, and bullets flying outside; I was around 4 or 5.

We're Christian, and my dad was interrogated by the Romanian Communist Secret Police many times (he was trafficking Bibles), and was also threatened with my murder and my (at the time pregnant) mom's murder.

Putin is an extension of that same old Communist cancer that the Russian people need to excise. I have dual citizenship, and if the Russians stepped foot on Romanian soil, I would gladly pick up arms.

And stop with the revisionist garbage, people literally died.
What anned20 means is that quite a lot of managed hosting has the (incredible) WP-CLI installed:

https://wp-cli.org/

The (completely invaluable) shell command is "wp".
Follow-up on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30454079
eww? like the emacs builtin browser? ;)
Do countries have sovereignty to develop Nuclear weapon? No, because big boys club sees it as a threat and it is understandable. If some power sees actions of another country as a threat, sovereignty becomes more nuanced.
Tried to reduce the meat in my diet, to be honest even beforehand I was probably under the average. But I had hard time staying in pure veg diet. But I never managed to stay on only vegetarian diet. I am not monitoring myself but have few days of no meat a week, depending on my mood and whats in fridge.

I also only eat free range meat now, its much more ethical (in my mind at least). You still eat animals, but at least they had a safe environment to live in. I am not feeling guilty and I think its ok to just reduce amounts and experiment with veg dishes.
> NATO intervention in Serbia

To just watch genocide being carried on "in your backyard" is considered not moral, and it is "defensive" in more than one way.
That is pretty good summary of the sentiment of most people (US and Europe) and I cannot say my sentiments are very far off from this (we speak about high level outlook, not the details of war crimes perpetrated in Iraq, and elsewhere under US aggressive wars).

However, objectively, one cannot with the same breath claim and act as if there are no other world views and values and interests (China, Russia, Middle East, etc), which is dismissed apriori or even vilified.

I wonder whether my own leanings are not just a results of the easy life (materially) which is an end result of wealth extraction by US and EU from the poorer countries (assured by policies of economic or military). When I talk to friends from the Middle East or Africa who live or lived on the other side which is used to extract wealth for the west, have very different opinion/view. One might be surprised to learn what ME average person think about a westerner (as an abstraction).

In summary, living under hegemony in prosperity (and a future assurance of it) it is easy position to defend and take security in it (and its values). However, being or living on the other side of this equation one is confronted with different view.
> In modern democracy, who you are, and who your parents are, matters a lot in whether you are de facto eligible to hold office.

Exact same in Athens.
Yep, definitely no clash there. ;-)
No, it won't. When rust "installs" an application, it will compile it as described in the cargo.toml, then put the resulting binary file in "~/.cargo/bin" (just looked it up to be sure). The user can then either execut from that directory directly or prefix PATH with it in his ~/.profile or similar files, making it available like any other program.

A separate package manager is not remotely needed for this and thus poses an unnecessary dependency and burden on users who didn't have homebrew installed. It integrates with the systems package manager in that it takes higher priority (well, or lower, depending on wether PATH was prepended or appended) during application lookup and does nothing else. Without looking at it I'd guess that homebrew does the same.

> I know almost nothing about cargo since I don't do rust

And you don't have to. Git clone, cargo install, add line to .profile (if not already there), done.
This is why I adopted the habit to try to scroll in many places. Just to see whether there might be something else.
Again, NATO isn't a defense pact, and in some of those adventures NATO took a leading role.
I mean, a UN peacekeeping force would have worked too. A neutral banner instead of NATO, that Putin sees as a direct threat. We don't even need the force to be able to actually fight off a Russian invasion, we just need them to be there to force Russia to declare war on everyone in order to be able invade.
Ukraine did not appease Russia, that's the problem. If you look up the news 2 weeks ago you'll see that Putin sent a note to NATO demanding guarantees that Ukraine will never join that organization. West told Putin to mind his own business. This war wouldn't happen if the response was different.
My thinking is since it's postgres wire compatible the existing tests should work?
Oof! A jarring misunderstanding about personal space.
My comment is not sided, the Secret Services part is prepended by "will", so it's not something that already happened, it's something that may happen if Ukraine joins NATO.
War is stupid. Once you've been stupid enough to get into a war, you have to make a bunch of stupid choices.
> it will be very hard to ensure that no malicious apps get in

Well isn't the whole idea of F-Droid is that the app can be build from the source that is available and the build checksum will match the source from anyone? Sure there can be malicious code, but code for that malicious code will also be available publicly.
There are thousands of employees in JetBrains offices in Russia. Looking at Belarusian events around PandaDoc, it takes several months to relocate employees, some resign for personal reasons, others land in jail.

Now that PandaDoc relocated mostly to Kyiv... they have the problem of relocating further on.
I think it's seen by many as informal and crass, rather than offensive or something like that.

In Australia a lot of people swear like a sailor in their work setting (and, just in general really). This put me off a bit initally. Since in school you'd never swear around figures of authority (because you'd simply get in trouble for it). So having to transition to a workplace where everyone is saying "fuck this and fuck that" infeont of colleagues and higher ups was a bit odd.

But I'd never swear in a job interview (although I believe I have before), I'd also never swear when meeting someone new - I try to gauge first if they're as much of a potty mouth as me, then I go for it.

As for

> What are they trying to signal with that?

I don't think they're "signaling" anything intentionally. I think they must just believe it to be unprofessional or disrespectful. And in my opinion that's perfectly fine. In fact I sometimes wish I could get my points and frustration across without swearing - in _my_ opinion it tells me you hace better self control, and a certain professionalism. But I don't think you'd agree with me on that :)
I take issue with the word "Russophobia". There is no reason to think that fearing Russia(n government's actions) is irrational, given its track record.
Aristocracy with no election at all is not _that_ illogical either. But, it takes some seriously twists to call it democracy.

> exclude people without land because they were susceptible to bribery

This however means, Athens dont put other democracies in shame at all.
Daily Mail headline at 0930BST on 24th was

Panic buying begins

Prepare for the worst

Winter of discontent

Fuel rationing

ARMY to step in

BBc headline was

“Petrol shortage, don’t rush to buy say ministers”
I don't see how any of that is better than brew. There is lots missing from your "no knowledge is needed" stance, like (1) how to install cargo (2) how to uninstall packages (3) how to upgrade them (4) how to install binaries without compiling.

For people who already have brew installed (since it works for much more than cargo) these things are already known.
The MeganeX I believe is using the Kopin P95 optics. 95 degree diagonal FOV should be roughly similar to the CV1. Slightly less immersive than the latest headsets, but for virtual workspaces should still be fine. Remember, that the normal hFOV when looking at 32" display from 2ft away is 60 degrees (27" display is closer to 50 degrees). Due to center sharpness dropoff for most HMD optics, you will mostly be ignoring the edges anyway.
I don't think pig is any less intelligent than a dog. It's just more meaty.
Try to provide affiliate marketing for well-known products and services to boost your revenue
I think your idea of lack of a declaration of war ignores that a year before it was voted by congress, on the basis of:
The resolution cited many factors as justifying the use of military force against Iraq:[3][4]

Iraq's noncompliance with the conditions of the 1991 ceasefire agreement, including interference with U.N. weapons inspectors.
Iraq "continuing to possess and develop a significant chemical and biological weapons capability" and "actively seeking a nuclear weapons capability" posed a "threat to the national security of the United States and international peace and security in the Persian Gulf region."
Iraq's "brutal repression of its civilian population."
Iraq's "capability and willingness to use weapons of mass destruction against other nations and its own people".
Iraq's hostility towards the United States as demonstrated by the 1993 assassination attempt on former President George H. W. Bush and firing on coalition aircraft enforcing the no-fly zones following the 1991 Gulf War.
Members of al-Qaeda, an organization bearing responsibility for attacks on the United States, its citizens, and interests, including the attacks that occurred on September 11, 2001, are known to be in Iraq.
Iraq's "continu[ing] to aid and harbor other international terrorist organizations," including anti-United States terrorist organizations.
Iraq paid bounty to families of suicide bombers.
The efforts by the Congress and the President to fight terrorists, and those who aided or harbored them.
The authorization by the Constitution and the Congress for the President to fight anti-United States terrorism.
The governments in Turkey, Kuwait, and Saudi Arabia feared Saddam and wanted him removed from power.
Citing the Iraq Liberation Act of 1998, the resolution reiterated that it should be the policy of the United States to remove the Saddam Hussein regime and promote a democratic replacement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authorization_for_Use_of_Milit...

And I would put some emphasis on the state of the relation on:
Iraq's noncompliance with the conditions of the 1991 ceasefire agreement, including interference with U.N. weapons inspectors.
You have the ability to override site CSS with your own with extensions.
I think today the resistance is much more on the side of the german people than it would be for the western allies. France basically told us "bro, wanna share those nukes we got?" in 2007 and Germany declined.
That’s a good point. I visited Latvia a few years ago and was struck by how large a section of society there identifies as Russian, to the extent that in some places you were more likely to hear people speaking Russian than Latvian.

Poland would be a more difficult target to justify than the Baltics; only 0.1% of Poles speak Russian; 30% of Latvians are native Russian speakers. I could see Putin going there next.
> You can't imagine how angry this makes me.

Join the club, it seems to be in the water or something:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30454020
we've been watching for 20 years as the "West" ate itself for foolish reasons, nothing our governments say is true anymore.

We are not in the same civilizational project, I guess you just don't realize it
Accepting Frances offer of shared custody of the french nuclear arsenal and a Bundeswehr (german armed forces) with enough technical and personal resources to facilitate that effectively.

ICBM launch silos and hypersonic missiles would be icing on the cake.
Force a formal capitulation
Russia's interests aren't threatened by Ukraine in any way. Putin's interests are; every successful democracy on his border is a model that threatens his rule.

The USA is far from perfect, but nearly all the interventions you listed were much more justified than what Putin is offering: the explicit aim of securing Ukraine as part of a new Russian empire, regardless of their will. (E.g. Afghanistan was a base for an attack on the USA; there was ethnic cleansing in Kosovo that needed to be stopped; populations in Syria do need to be protected. On the other hand as Devereaux points out, there isn't even a plurality of people in Donetsk and Luhansk in favour of secession, and Ukraine hadn't gone on the offensive against the separatists.)

The argument "the USA has done bad things; therefore we should turn a blind eye when anyone does any bad thing" is total nonsense.
Mate, if some other country kills me and all my family and friends, then absolutely fuck them, I'll smash that launch button. Logic, and us all, be damned.
Turkey will be in a sweet spot. They can do lots of damage to Russian navy with little intervention from them required. NATO has lots of bargaining power if it decides to do so. It seems more like a lack of leadership than of resources or power.