skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Way to troll everybody
The official manual + distro docs are the best source afaik if you need to run in a VM or VPS.

It's not too hard if your needs are simple (i.e. you don't have any complicated DR or replication requirements).

First and most importantly: Setup a simple and reliable way to backup and restore.

Make sure you log long running queries.

Finally you can do some tuning:
https://pgtune.leopard.in.ua/
Reasonable advice to an extent, but sometimes the language is crap and you should fight it. If everyone had followed your boss's advice we'd still all be using `var` and `for in`.
Spearman's Rank Correlation Coefficient
Read the https://www.infomaniak.com/en/support/faq/admin2 and contact their support. They are very detailed in responses, to any specific inquiries.
Setup piHole or AdGuard and remove the ads and tracking sites.
+1 for Insomnia. Incredibly intuitive to use.
Where is it illegal to exchange assets p2p? Or better yet, what is the enforcement history?
I’m curious to know how this will effect BP’s announced divestment of its stake in Rosneft this morning.
>would be easily able to disassemble the weapons, reverse engineer the connections to the devices that initiate the detonation and substitute the control units in order to gain operational control.
Such an operation cannot need more than a few months at most.

I think you're massively underestimating the effort needed to have operational nuclear weapons. Nuclear missiles aren't like a car that you can just hotwire and jump start and something you can store and forget in their silos for years and then dust them off when you need them, but require constant and ludicrously expensive maintenance to stay operational.

First you need to have the rockets well maintained and tested to make sure then can have successful lift-off, then make sure the guidance systems are accurate enough to deliver your payload to the target.

Secondly and probably the most difficult, you need the detonation mechanism well maintained and tested, as the nuclear reaction needs super precise timing of the fissile material inside the chamber. Otherwise, even if you're lucky and hit your target, if the nuclear reaction is off, the explosion will be a dud and not cause much damage.

This is not something trivial that can be pulled off successfully in a few months notice, but you need a coordinated round the clock, and very costly, national program like the nuclear programs of France, UK, US, etc.
Lenovo always seems to be about a half year behind the generation of chip you actually want.
Show HN: Svelte Headless UI Starter
In many cases (mine included), SAD is not so much about how much light we get, but about when: I manage my sleep/wake cycle by getting a good dose of light in the morning (I do my morning E-mails with a nice strong blueish LED-lamp next to my monitor) and dimming/reddening my screens in the evening.

It is not even the level of darkness outside, but the direction of the level change: I need my lamp from October to January (or when I have a gig in Norway in the winter) but already at the start of February I feel the light coming back, even though it is as dark outside as at the end of November

So, in summary: it is more about the timing of the light than the amount (but YMMV, of course)
Time to move to Africa
If you have 50 stocks equally weighted:
- 49 stock -90%
- 1 stock 10x

Final portofolio is (0.1 * 49 + 10 * 1)/50 = 0.29 or -71%
who are these alex and sasha, what happend bob and alice?
> The difference is stark.

For led lighting, 20W (ceiling fittings) for every 100 sf in rooms with light walls provides a lot of illumination in my experience. Can double that for kitchens etc.
I disagree with the premise the article verifies that, that could have been planned for release at any time.

I don't know what US intel you're referring to, so no comment.

In the end, we shall see, but from their positioning imo it looks like a siege.
You either have never tried a ThinkPad prior to the W530 (i.e. more than 10 years ago, when they significantly changed the keyboard for the first time) or you haven't used one of the "next-gen" models with "next-gen" keyboards that they have been building ever since and that get worse with every iteration.
No, it sorta does not come into play...

The first time, it is whatever is suggested. Then whatever works for You. After doing LFS or similar, You have most of the knowledge to choose. Me, I use rc files, but then I'm a Slackware Linux/OpenBSD snob.

(Oh, init.d drives me up the wall. Learn which kill signals do what You want)
Edit: s/ if / of /
I did it a long time ago. Regularly, I monitor to see the new packages. I will redo it as soon as it includes chromium (and systemd).
That’s some poor surveillance if it’s noticeable by ping increase
> I think it was because the brain involuntarily steers where people are looking, so those people trying too hard not to hit the tree might have involuntarily steered towards it, not sure, just my hypothesis because it made no sense.

This is actually called target fixation[1] and is part of why a helpful hint for a lot of new cyclists is to simply look where you want to go and don't overthink it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Target_fixation
> If developers start targeting proton, then Valve will be the gatekeeper

Proton is basically wine + dxvk + esync/fsync/wait_v with some community patches (e.g. using a "fake" fullscreen mode that scales up to native res rather than switching resolutions explicitly) and integration for e.g. steam input handler.

In other words they're bundling up a bunch of open source tech with sane configuration and adding a few steam integration patches. And it's all open source, on github, too. There isn't much that Valve does explicitly in regards to what windows APIs are supported, and what they do develop and fix gets submitted to upstream wine (though not everything is accepted, I guess).

I suppose, if Proton usage explodes such that the bulk of patches to wine get submitted by Valve devs, what you said would be true, but so far that isn't really the case.
The decline in the number of crypto coin startups is objective fact. NFT’s being the new hotness right now.
My brain's still on Steam Deck, sorry. In that context it would make sense.
attempting to bust sanctions on a public ledger would be pretty stupid
Ukraine had all the necessary resources, except funds maybe. Not that transforming your fancy missle warheads into free-falling bombs wouldn't work. Or artillery shells, a country running quite a few nuclear reactors should be able to do so if it really wants.
Russia is no stranger to sanctions, it doesn't mean much. Ukraine can barely get people out much less weapons in. The main point was he knew there would be no military response from the West so surrounding, cutting off the capitol, and slowly taking it through attrition is possible.

Paratroopers/fast armor columns and sieges aren't mutually exclusive, they can be used to probe weaknesses in a siege.
>Even before we closed down our nuclear plants, Germans heated mainly with gas.

Because electricity was not cheap and plentiful. There are three plants still in operation in Germany, with 10 having closed in the last decade. France has 56 currently in operation, with more planned. This is not a problem which occurred overnight for Germany. They've been focusing on LPG for heating for decades. They made the wrong call; in large part because of the polling for German citizens. Most are against nuclear electricity generation.
For a year I had my home office setup with LED strip lights all the way around the room. They were mounted on a narrow shelf encircling three walls. Color temp was about 6000K.

I loved it, for a while. It felt like a fresh bright day. However, after some months of 12 hours a day of working in this environment, I started having pain in my eyes, almost as if they were being squeezed.

This discomfort persisted for a month after I left my office (took a DN work-cation in the Caribbean). As I began looking into this, I started reading about issues with blue light. I found suggestions that too much blue light was harmful. And likely me spending 12+ hours looking at bright monitor screens was also harmful.

After returning from my trip, I removed most of my lights and turned my monitor brightness way down. Since then, I haven't had the same bad feelings.

I would think that light is light, and only brightness and color temperature would be the variables. But perhaps there's something more, because in general it seems that eyes are fine with outside daylight but less fine with indoor lights. I would like to know what is best for my comfort and health, but I'm not sure anyone really knows; studies and articles often disagree...
ClickHouse 22.2 Released
Stop with this accusations of "whataboutism". This trend of accusing anyone who points out that the US/West is just a "bad" does not excuse the crime. It points to the hypocrisy of the claim of moral superiority when it is not the case. The correct response to "whataboutism" would be to acknowledge the crime (if true) as being just as bad and that all crimes should be prosecuted irregardless of who committed it. A war crime is a war crime.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism#Defense
Lithium batteries are the most expensive storage alternative, and would compete with automotive use anyway. There are many others, and the only real question is which will be cheapest to deploy. Hydrogen is attractive despite its currently abysmal round-trip efficiency because hydrogen is so massively useful otherwise; the capital equipment for hydrogen production will never be idle even when the underground cavities hydrogen is stored in are considered full. (They never really get full, as such; the pressure just increases.) Efficiency will only ever improve.

Practical alternatives to underground hydrogen include liquified air (also industrially useful after the tanks fill), anhydrous ammonia, underground compressed air (again, compressed hydrogen is even more useful), pumped underground hydro, pumped undersea hydro, iron-air batteries (which are extremely cheap, and safe) and even deep mine-shaft gravitational (again, also compatible with hydrogen, compressed air, and compressed hydrogen).

Underground hydro is even more attractive than the mountaintop variety because the head may be thousands of meters.
SysMoore: The Next 10 Years, The Next 1,000X In Performance
Did you import the copyrighted material from someplace else ? The base link + key was given to you by somebody else ? If YES then copyright holder got hold of the base link and notified mega. This is common.

OR

You uploaded copyrighted material to your own computer to your own cloud, downloaded it and the file got taken down ? This is not possible. If yes then I am in trouble.
Even if they use Wayland, XWayland works flawlessly with X11 applications in my experience, and Plasma/GNOME/etc all load XWayland support by default.
I'm pretty sure it can take 40GB RAM, see e.g. here: https://www.reddit.com/r/thinkpad/comments/bb1xwm/t480s_upgr...

I also have 64GB on my work T480 (non-s) despite "max" being 32GB.

The Lenovo-reported max RAM specs often do not take into account newer larger memory modules released after the laptop (or at least I believe this is the reason for the discrepancy).
This goes against my knowledge and documentation available on the matter. Any sources on these claims? Thank you.

>By early 1994 the only barrier to Ukraine's ability to exercise full operational control over the nuclear weapons on missiles and bombers deployed on its soil was its inability to circumvent Russian permissive action links (PALs).
(from "Pulling Back from the Nuclear Brink" by Barry R. Schneider)
Maybe both
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-25/chinese-s...

Other state banks are also doing sanctions: Stopping financing for purchases of Russian commodities. Complying with western sanctions. Reducing compliance risks
> I've heard described as "similar to" algebraic effects

I wonder if there is an equivalent of the Turing tarpit, but for languages that aspire to confuse with ever-increasing relationships to tangentially-related mathematical concepts. The Church tarpit? Or would that be the Lambda tarpit...

It sounds like continuations to me. Or Common Lisp conditions/restarts. But that would be an implementation detail when talking about React hooks. And if I'm brutally honest, that all sounds like a retroactive analogy to move hooks into the territory of functional purity or relevance to FP. Better than having people realize it's all a pile of ad hoc design choices on top of JavaScript.

> So I don't think there is any logical next step.

We're already transpiling everywhere. Just get rid of JavaScript! Svelte did it. TypeScript did it. Instead of brutalizing functions, React could instead be forging a new path in language design.
So a single country out of 28 couldn‘t block it. Good.

And an addendum was added to address the concerns.

And the association treaty is merely a preparation, so that the country that wants to become a member can start to fulfill the requirements.
The heuristic I learned in a Bayesian filtering class is to use a diagonal matrix and inflate the prior predictive variance by a small amount each iteration (1-5%) so that the data can easily tamp it down if there’s any kind of signal. The problem then becomes model selection over those inflation factors.
What an interesting seed you are planting in my head.
I have never developed anything Apple, but I use Macos every day.

Am I right that this project can be extended arbitrarily using just React native knowledge in order to create more complex apps like for example an RSS feed reader that lives in the menu bar?
Postman has become a bloated, enterprisey mess.

I want something much simpler, so I use VS code with a "REST Client" plugin: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=humao.re...

Fundamentally, IMHO, a very complex and full-featured manual testing tool is a liability, as it will lead you away from test automation.
> But how much would it have cost to keep those warheads and their rocket engines and all the associated infrastructure in good working order, and secure from accidental launch or denotation, for decades up to the present day?

If Russia can do it for a few thousand warheads, Ukraine can too. It’s not like their economies are that different.
Prig: Like Awk, but uses Go for “scripting”
I have used as far back as 15 years ago, have a back up one that is 5 years old (?), privately a X1 Extreme Gen 2 and a company L13. No significant difference in keyboards, all of those are, or were, great. Especially compared to HP or Dell. Not to speak about Asus...
Ironically, Russian central bank recommended complete ban of crypto like 3 weeks back while their finance ministry was pushing to make it more main stream. I guess people at the Central bank didn't get the memo about the rogue invasion. Its the same story in many countries including India, EU, IMF. Central banks don't see beyond their own noses when it comes to also taking geopolitics into account. Seems like they all study the same stale theories in universities and give the same stale recommendations.
Does this include libc++ (compiled shared library of the STL complete with headers and debug symbols?) Although I hate most parts of the STL I still find myself using some parts of it (std::vector, std::string, <algorithm>, <type_traits>, etc.). Maybe I can link libc++ as an external library but then that's too much busywork needed for Zig to be a complete C++ dev environment out-of-the-box.
Two points: In the context of the upthread wager, as a California employee, you’d be left with just under $1.5M if you worked for one year and paid your taxes. No way does that provide $10K/month for possibly 70 years.

Even if you somehow got it entirely tax-free and had no living expenses such that you could start with a $3M balance after a year of work, I’d wager that the vast majority of people would choose to work at least 2 years and many would choose to work 4 or 5 years and that only a small minority of them would quit after 1 year.

Wouldn’t you rather work 2 years and live on $20K/mo rather than just 1 and live on $10K/mo?
Vladimir Putin: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/23/us/politics/putin-ukraine...

> Mr. Putin’s arguments occupied a third of his speech to the Russian people on Monday, when he made a series of bizarre charges that “Ukraine intends to create its own nuclear weapons, and this is not just bragging.”

And if you don't trust NYT, just listen to his speech...
I am saying that conversion back to RUB (actually something you can use to pay for gas/food/rent) is still going to be problematic. Meaning that you're supposed to pay tax and if amount of money is somewhat significant, you might get your bank account auto-blocked.

LocalBitcoins is blocked, but there are still analogues (not with greatest rate, but anyway).

Russia <-> Crypto relationship is complicated and recently Central Bank proposed additional restrictions, but its not approved yet.

https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/russian-cbank-propo...
Repeating my other comment, but I'm also interested if the STL also works out-of-the-box (is libc++ included?). Without it you can't really say it supports C++.
They already suggested the unconditional surrender but I doubt that the threat of Grozny treatment will be enough for Ukraine to fold. They need something else. Something more convincing and I can't think of anything. Even if they only have the Grozny threat on the table and they go and act on it, in practice it will make the russian position much worse because Ukraine is not Chechnya, it's in a much better position (I could enumerate the differences but I think they are obvious).
I tried using Org and Org-Roam for a while, but I think I gave up on it. The overhead of constantly updating and fiddling to make your config comply with the updates didn't seem worth it. The alternative would be to just stay on an old version, but that goes against my principles of running a rolling release distribution. And hell, if you decided to update after a year or two, you could probably start over with most of your configuration, rather than trying to understand the updates.
You mean this one? https://cooking.nytimes.com/recipes/1018180-perfect-buttermi...
> their "right to remain silent"

There are limits to this right (as to all rights), but it would be wrong to suggest that a "right to remain silent" does not exist in English law. As Wikipedia states (admittedly without citation):

> In England and Wales, the right of suspects to refuse to answer questions during their actual trial (the "right to silence", or the right to remain silent as it is now known) was well established at common law from the 17th century.[0]

More helpfully, the article also quotes a ruling of the European Court of Human Rights, which held that:

> the right to remain silent under police questioning and the privilege against self-incrimination are generally recognised international standards which lie at the heart of the notion of a fair procedure under Article 6.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_silence_in_England_an...
>Just curious, what is the state of the art of recommendation systems these days?

Asking your friends for recommendations. In my opinion automated systems are still not nearly as good as another person knowing you and your preferences.
Is there a way to import data from Postman?

Looks great BTW.
> 80 years of toppling democratically elected leaders and supporting Western aligned dictators ought to give a small hint that democracy that doesnt suit their interests doesnt even register as a concern for the West.

By west you mean US? Its not like europe was active in any of those, bar illegal invasion of Iraq and Afganistan lead by US forces.

> Russia feels threatened because NATO was set up specifically to oppose them

Hmm I wonder why? Why nato was not set up to stop those dangerous Turkish people, or blood thirsty Ukrainians, but peaceful USSR, and then Russian Federation lead by exKGB spies... hmmm I wonder why anyone would be concerned.

> official policy that the crimean referendum be annulled rather than re-held?

LOL, ok you are a troll at this point. Fighting with 'whataboutism' is pointless

If you and putin love democracy so much why dont you setup referendum for Chechnya people? Lets see how that vote goes.

> NATO destroyed Libya. The fact it did it at arms length is immaterial.

Nato targeted and destroyed Libyan army, know your facts. There was no ground forces ever deployed.

To pretend NATO ever threaten any aggression to Russia, Russian civilians or Russian soil is a farce bigger then you.
So minus ten nuclear plants in ten years vs. gas heating since the 60s (?). Guess what migjt be the real reason. And even France is more and more getting of electrocity for direct heating. Heat pumps are rather new tech in the context of this discussion.
• The default font is a serif, which on most platforms means Times New Roman. It’s not the greatest font out there, but it’s generally quite good for legibility provided you don’t shrink it too much. It’s not horrible in the slightest on a mobile device. You may just be used to sans-serif fonts.

• The default colours of #000 on #fff with #00e for links is excellent contrast that achieves precisely what is desired. Certainly it is a little more than is necessary, and I prefer to tone it down a little to #03d, but it’s not bad.

• Yeah, the full width body and 8px margin is not a default style that has aged well. You know how mobile devices took up the meta viewport tag and the text size adjustment algorithm, because sites were designed for larger screens? It’d be kinda nice, as a theory, if browsers would perform a similar intervention for large and wide screens (using the existing meta viewport tag as the signal); but in practice, few enough sites and people would benefit from it that they’re not going to do it.

• Please don’t touch text-rendering. On most platforms the effect is not noticeable with a side-by-side comparison even if you’re looking for it, and where there are differences, not everyone agrees about which is better. On slow devices that support the property (a mistake, they should just disable it), it murders performance on long pages. Just let the browser do its thing. There’s generally low-hanging fruit in text layout and rendering on websites that has a much more significant effect on readability. (Also, blame Apple for deliberately ruining text rendering for low-resolution screens some years back.)

• Forms: eh, they’re simple and clear enough, so long as you lay them out with appropriate line breaks, table cells or paragraph margins. Certainly a sequence of <div><label>…</label><br><input></div> will be confusing, but when you consider the scope of what base stylesheets like this cover, they don’t tend to change the situation on form spacing and grouping at all.
Looks okay but they should have added like a pricing page since it's not free.
Could you please post a link to the pulled article?
Ask HN: Reproducing Data Science with Containers
Why is it not industry standard to supply docker images that reproduce the results of data science research? I have many friends and co-workers who try and reproduce research with alpha fold and other AI/ML related studies only to run into weeks of resolving dependencies, and version looking issues.
"blue light is harmful" is a highly debated topic. Iirc there is no consensus yet and some studies indicate that it's not a health risk.

Apart from that, having a screen that is too bright can certainly cause problems. Especially if the contrast is very stark to the surrounding environment.

I personally use a light theme when it's very bright outside/inside and a dark theme when it's dark + my monitor brightness at home is set to ~70% which is plenty.
Anonymous Shopping on Amazon