skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We built some tools in house. I would say we have a fairly pedestrian system. We do B2B software, so there is some build time configuration and enforcement we like to apply from a project management perspective.

90% of our struggle is addressed by the fact that our product is a single binary distribution that only needs to be installed on 1 host. The self-contained deployments option provided by .NET is very helpful too.

The way our process works - someone merges a PR down and a project manager is looking for a build containing this for testing. So, they will log into a system that is integrated with github to trigger a build at the desired commit. Once it completes, the release artifacts are zipped up and sent to a public S3 bucket using a csprng token as the file name. This link is surfaced in our interface for easy handoff to the customer in email. For internal purposes, the project manager can optionally perform automatic deployment of the completed build to one or more internal environments. Automatic, scheduled delivery of the release email to customers is also an option.

We also employ some 3rd party tools, such as github actions to run checkbuilds and gate merging of PRs.

Ultimately, the theme of our toolset is to empower non developers to move mountains. You can get some of this with 3rd party, but you'll never have it fit as well as our solution does for us.
So you're saying you're ok eating dumber animals and leave the intelligent ones alive. Interesting…
suggest exposing yourself to some Wittgenstein and lion?
It's merely some conjecture, nowhere did I suggest inaction too
Try Quordle If You're Too Good at Wordle
> but Mexico somehow regained independence, would it really sound so strange if Mexico started seeking alliance with China to prevent it from happening again?

Absolutely not, and Ukraine has all the legal rights to do it. But that changes nothing to Russian perspective. Russia just will not allowed it. Same as US not allowed Cuba to place soviet nukes no matter what.
I use InkDrop (InkDrop.app) to organize notes. I like it because it’s GH flavored markdown, and when mixed with the prettier plugin it is amazing. Everything I write down (whether it’s SQL queries or an internal doc) starts there. Every project idea starts there too. I have tags for “project phases” so I can go back and look at early thoughts of a project.

It’s not perfect, but it works for me.
Why would you say that? There would have been less to lose for Russia since he would have supported any move by Putin as he is doing now.
It appears just to be a leaseweb server.
Not exactly comparable with genocide, is it?
Telegram, the most popular messenger in urban Ukraine is by default plaintext db
Totally! iCloud is quite transparent and well integrated. It works like a charm on macs. No need to use horrible Google's Drive or Dropbox anymore.
I hope the people at the top love their children too..
War With Russia: An urgent warning from senior military command: What happens if Russia invades Ukraine?
https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B01D8ZIOII

Same guy, hoping to drum up some more sales I guess?
Unfortunately we've lost at least an entire generation of teachers who just want the "what is the answer so I can mark you and go home"...
There is a difference between iliciting interest and explaing the process behind problem solving. Teaching the latter, whilst more complex, has and will ultimately build another catheedral to the former.

What we need is more open-ended teaching styles. Teaching that touches on the edges of the unknown in science/mathematics and reality. A lot of these scarily can easily be explained to an interested (not captive) 8yo.

From my experience you don't "teach" in the 'blackboard sense' how to answer questions. You only get that when a teacher is able to spend a little bit of time working with a student. This allows them to uncover what they in some cases have missed from the start due to a slightly tangental assumption which is unfortunately wrong. (Again there should be no judgement about being wrong. Why there's this "dumb-ass" approach from society to correct wrong approaches is beyond me as it's what turns people off self-education 99/100.)

Proper teaching unfortunately is very counter to the "get home at 5pm" mentality I've known some of my peers in teaching to have (not all, but enough, very vocal teachers, who frankly should return the UG degree certificates and stop damaging the youth of tomorrow).

What makes teaching so rewarding to those who spend the time to see that "click" when something lights that spark of new thinking for someone. And that moment when someone is helped to view a new problem from a new angle happens for everyone at some point, but not for all when reading all topics of education.

I've seen someone bored about QM and "just get it" but finally get interested when asked "why does this goo change when you hit it"? I've seen someone get giddly excited about simple vector mathematics once they realised the consequences of digging into what they "sort-of know", even though they're a professional programmer.

There shouldn't be a need for any of this "meta-cognition", or "better-teaching", there should simply be, "teaching" and education focussed around how to learn for oneself. Where we lost this for overly-formal "recite after me" training is lost on me, but I think society is all the poorer for it.
I wish there would be more people could do than "protest".

Inside Russia the Kremlin eliminated most voices of opposition journalists. Those in power now are only hard-line Putin cronies. The NGO's have been expelled, the media silenced or murdered, and anyone who could be a strong contender to take Putin's place is in jail.

They have sent murderers to Europe to carry out assassinations, downed a civilian aircraft, infiltrated our political systems by funding racists and fringe-group fuck-mongers, and continue to laugh at us for being weak simply because we prefer diplomacy over violence.

If you're living in Russia and the only thing you're prepared to do is protest then have at it if it eases your mind. But if you have some skills you could do a lot more if you really wanted to help:

- leak financial records,

- if you have access to ICS take them down

It would help see bank details, company formation documents, info on shell companies, or transactions between RU based shells and Cypriot, Maltese, London banks.

You could help highlighting old stories that haven't aged well - that show how Europe is still complicit by not having acted over the past decades other than with "a frown, a concern, or a stern warning" here some stories but there are actually dozens of high traffic headlines for every country:

- Arron Banks & Nigel Farrage using Russian money to finance Brexit,

- Austrian politician Kneissel inviting Putin to dance at her wedding,

- Gerhard Schröder and many in German politics parachuting into board seats of Russian businesses.

- Marine Le Pen accepting Russian money to fund her racist party

- Russian stooges inside the GOP, ...

We need to throw shit at those responsible in our own countries to make it clear what happens if you defend dirty Russian money under the pretense of diplomacy.

asap and reject Russian, ban all Russian state media from Tech platforms, etc. I'm afraid that any form of help which goes beyond mere lip service will never be accepted by Europeans (or US) because it means accept some risk/suffering ourselves. And Putin has many people in EU / US / UK government who own him a favor.

Also don't remove Russian banks from SWIFT because this hits mostly the lower income groups and not those strutting around EU capitals with their Chanel bags and designer clothes who anyway have their assets tied up in EU real estate.

To fix this we have to set the offshore financial system on fire and have more transparency over who the beneficiaries are in inbound/outbound financial transactions.

Also if you have the stomach and skills then hunt down people close to the Russian state pretending to have a civilian life in Europe. This includes RU embassy employees, employees of RU state media who been poisoning our own culture with propaganda for years.

Nobody who works for a country that fires missiles at Europe shall ever feel safe in a European country. The West (and especially Europe) must speak a language that they understand. Time for diplomacy is over when war goes kinetic.
If you think that USA's invasion of Iraq was reactive, then go read up about the think tank "Project for the New American Century", and compare their goals and their list of members against that of the GWB administration.

Wikipedia article: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_for_the_New_American_C...>

This may look like a made-up conspiracy theory, but everything was public, in the open on their official web site at the time (link at the bottom to copy on archive.org).
(Oh boy, am I going to get downvoted for this ...)
We hit rock bottom in the web dev community just now.
> But that changes nothing to Russian perspective.

Then this perspective needs to change to accommodate valid concerns of others, too.
I empathize with Churchill, but, unfortunately, nukes changed everything. A "game over" button completely alters the calculus.
>Identify coordinated manipulative behaviour on social media.

You mean the Russian propaganda, or the West's propaganda?

Seriously, two years after "two weeks to flatten the curve" everyone is at it _again_ and it's embarrasing.
The more you know, the less likely you are to think about animals as food, i reckon.
Just imagine a HN redesign, lot of bored designers tried it long time ago and for sure if it goes like this it will perish.
They can take down sites that use American-owned TLDs. It happened to Iran.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24746350
>There was zero chance Ukraine would have ever been admitted to NATO.

"NATO welcomes Ukraine’s and Georgia’s Euro-Atlantic aspirations for membership in NATO. We agreed today that these countries will become members of NATO."

https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/official_texts_8443.htm
If you're a w3m user, you must surely know that w3m usage is not suuuper common right? Maybe, just maybe, this project is not for you. Not everything is for everyone.
This is another word disagreement then.

You mean grilling of the kind that is also done _outdoors_ there. Heating on wire above fire.

Like the Aussies we call it "barbecuing". They do it all the time; here it is understandably done very infrequently, and is generally known to reliably summon rain.

In a British kitchen, certainly domestically, what is called "grilling" does involve cooking on a wire grill, but invariably under a radiating heat element positioned above the food. In, like, 100% of cases.

With my gas cooker it's a separate (eye level) set of gas jets. In an electric cooker it's either a specific element mounted on the roof of the smaller top oven, or it's a use of only one of the two or more elements in that oven. But the grill is always above.

If we cook food in its own juices on an heated flat surface indoors, that would be a "griddle" or a "hot plate" -- that's what the commercial burger cooking machinery is called.

Essentially nobody has that equipment inside their homes; safety standards would tend not to allow it.

This is one of those things that shows that no nation owns the meaning of a word.
Even still, I'm not sure the lack of political will in France/Britain after Poland was attacked was the reason it fell. The allies they just did not feel like they had capability to start and offensive against Germany and expected Poland to hold out much longer than it did.

Czechoslovakia would probably be a much better example (however NATO did not exactly agree to recognize the annexation of Crimea and the Donbas just to appease Putin).
I'm not experienced in Django.

But doing this in Rails is very hard. It goes against the most strongest of opinions this opinionated framework has. So much, that if you strive for such a design (and you should, IMO) Rails is more in the way than helping you - I know, I tried.
4chan is so big these days, a mere board like /pol/ will have 30 million unique IP visits per month, that is (perhaps unfortunately) more than just kids these days. It's the main free speech board of the internet, it draws people from all over the world.
Analyzing Unsized Variables in Rust
That may have been what it was about a long time ago, and I think in light of the current developments that probably will be what it is about again in the present, but in the intermediary that was less strongly a factor than that it was 'The affluent West' against 'the rest'.

Even the Yugoslavian war did not - though it almost happened - ended up pitting NATO against Russia, and I believe that if Russia had followed through on the reforms instead of turning into a Dictatorship/kleptocracy that they just might have joined NATO at some point.
In our case we have to avoid gluten, which means avoiding wheats. Most vegetarian dishes contain wheat in some form. So far I haven’t been able to create a week menu with sufficient nutrients without meat or gluten.

It would mean taking supplements. Not sure whether I can stomach the hit to enjoying food it would entail.
But what if it starts supporting other webpages too, not just wikis?

Let's just name stuff for what their stated purpose is, instead of trying to invent "maybes" and name it after that.
You have your parties mixed up I think. You probably meant to write 'UN'. NATO does not 'authorize wars'. Even so, in fact the 'alliance' contained many nations not in NATO:

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

The really bad part is that they were acting during the 'first installment' against people that weren't part of the attack on the United States to begin with (it was essentially a pretext), and the second time they outright lied about the intelligence regarding the WMDs (of which there already was conflicting data collected by the UN weapons inspectors).
> Meanwhile, the heat vitrifies the side of the hole, turning it essentially into a glass pipe

I think this is pretty essential and maybe even more important than the depth. Until now it was not economically feasible because the porous rock did swallow a lot of the circulated water in such a drilling. But this technique seems to solve that problem pretty effectively.
There's no distinction.

If you admire someone and they did the smart thing - it means you would have done it, too, or else you're stupid.

If you would've done it - you obviously support it.
Vim has the concept of <cword> and <cWord> (you can :h <cword> these for more info), which are basically the things that vim will jump across when you press 'w' or 'W'.

You can combine this with grep and the location list to find symbol usage across multiple files.

nnoremap <leader>g :grep <cword><CR>

You can then use :cnext and :cprev (or focusing the window and selecting an entry) to navigate between them.

As others have stated, you can also use ctags (plugins like https://github.com/ludovicchabant/vim-gutentags are useful for refreshing tags in a project), but for some languages you may need to add a tag definition (e.g. for something like rust or zig). For older languages like C you should be fine.
Traffic would have to go by a different route. You’d see ridiculous latency, but there are ways without going across the Atlantic.

See https://www.submarinecablemap.com/
Thanks for the answer. And it makes sense. It's not that lkng ago that I came to realize how much of what I know about WW2 is in fact heavily influenced by post-War propaganda. Being West-German, that propaganda is obviously anti-Communist.

I think there is truth to the saying that WW2 was won by English intelligence (I wpuld add stuborness), Soviet blood and American bullets (as a synonym for industrial power).
I think this is designed to be a 2d rendering library (similar to skia or cairo) which forms the basis on which an application GUI toolkit could be built. I'm pretty sure it's designed to work cross-platform (although I'm not sure if the current prototype does), although it probably relies on an OS of some sort being available.
> which would benefit from concurrency, worker threads are often the best solution for Node.

But is it really concurrent though? Each request in the end is still processed by a single node worker which is limited to a single cpu core. Except you manage to distribute parts of the renderer to different workers in parallel. I tried that once as well, render the header, footer and body in 3 different workers. But in the end this consumed 2x as much cpu thus needing 8 workers instead of just plain 4 node servers. And the threads stepped on each other feet due workers being itself single threaded, so the 99%tile got worse/unpredictable.

All of my knowledge is of course biased by using angular, and trying to parallelize angular comes with some overhead due to dependency injection and having to spin up most of the app even though you may only want the header. So I could see how react.js ssr could indeed be split up easier. Didn't had the pleasure to benchmark this yet though.
Why ask HN though? I don't know who decides on social media propaganda, but I doubt it comes from any HN participant. Assuming you live in the US, reaching out to your government officials should be more effective.
And yet the USA would be all pissy if some other country overthrew their government.
I'm sure most do. The problem is that they stop there.
I am not American. I am from Poland, and we've been attacked without a provocation from both the east and the west, multiple times across several centuries. We're worried about Russia with good reason.

Since my nation was literally behind the Iron Curtain, I can assure you that Russia _has no right_ to invade neighbouring sovereign nations, no matter how "unsafe" they are feeling. Invading Ukraine is an attempt to externalise the cost of having a land buffer, by stealing said land from a nearby nation.

No matter how "cost effective" it is, it has a real price in human blood and suffering. Only a sociopath would agree it's a reasonable solution, if one were to be (or pretend to be) a good-faith geopolitical player. Which is the current perception of the Western stance on the NATO-Russia tensions from the perspective of ~everyone who cares about human rights and the right to national and personal self-determination.
The sins of NATO (some might debate them, but for discussion inline accept all you raised) do not excuse anyone else's sins.
That's actually a fair point, though somehow one also might expect the country to distance itself from certain aspects of its past, seeing how it's been a bit more progressive leaning. At least that's the impression that i've gotten from the past decade of news, at least up until talks of pipelines and whatnot started.
Romania had friction with many states for many reasons. I'm sure there was raping and pillaging during war in Romania, by the Russian army, just like I hear about rape happening in all wars. My grandparents stories around WW2 depicted Russia in a good light, thus experience might vary.

Where we were taught to have beef with Russia, was on the large amount of gold/valuables we shipped there during WW2 for "safe keeping" and which were never returned back to us.

The 90s romanian propaganda was against the west in general, and Hungary in particular. You see, even if Hungarians were the first to bring large convoys of humanitarian help in our country after our revolution, the politicians made sure to make Hungary a boogeyman that is trying to steal Transylvania from us and support separatist movement in majority ethnic hungarian regions.

It's not a black and white kind of thing, and it seems that trade relationships also shape up the perception of those trading partners.

Don't get me wrong, people's perception of Putin and his actions are mostly negative (we have our fair share of people that cling to the extremes).
Reading this for a second time and sticking to what I said about being ashamed for many of the things the west did I'd also like to remind that Russia hasn't really done much at all in the middle East.

But I can remember stories from my childhood about Russians tying up Afghan fighters and driving over them with tanks to make an example, so again without defending drone strikes on weddings or Abu Ghraib or anything other spectacularly bad I

1.) think it wouldn't have been much better if it was the Russians who went in

2.) think the reason why the Russian government hasn't been involved in more badness in the middle east until recently has not been its peaceful nature but the fact that they have been cash strapped.
sure, and good thing neither did happen
I was against the Iraq war at the time. Still think it was a bad idea. I'm generally anti-war. But in this case, as in WW2 it's the only thing that will stop an agressor hell-bent on an idiological mission to restore the Soviet Union.

> and then talking afterwards about how Hitler's a peace loving guy who'll never invade anyone again.

We've had that stage already. It started in 2016. And instead of Chamberlain it was Trump.

Look at what he is saying. The parallels with "lebensraum" are there for all to see. What makes anyone think he will stop at Ukraine? If he is successful here, Poland will be next, mark my words.
Serbia was part of Yugoslavia, which was non-aligned.
AND NOBODY FUCKING CARES! THAT'S THE FUCKING POINT!

ALL IT IS

IS AN ANNOYING WINDOW

WHICH HAS TO BE CLICKED AWAY!

That's what I mean by "detached from reality." For you it's something glorified, but the vast majority of humanity do not give a flying fuck and just think it's annoying.

You think this is good!

It's not!

You're just so deep in that bubble, you don't fucking recognize that your bubble isn't actual reality!
Hello, I'm khalid Hamdani, I have been using spreadsheets on daily basis, they are a great way either to gather data or manipulate it.
They are great, however, I usually encounter performance issues. Such as, when many people connect to the same sheet with me, it becomes slow and it causes productivity loss. And my biggest problem was how to synchronize and update specific cells of data between two sheets or more, and let data flow between them.
Here where the idea of OceanSheet came up, which is basically a tool that automates this by creation a reliable connection between all my sheets and update data between them automatically.
> Would also like to know this, because Germany being on Russia's side feels a bit... out of nowhere? A bit odd? Not something you'd expect.

Two reasons:

1. Germany depends on Russia for gas, and the two countries have business and economic ties

2. Germany and France are the main 'providers' in the EU, kinda like California, Texas, New York in the US. They have to pay more if they admit a big poor country like Ukraine (44m pop., and would be second poorest in EU after Greece. Pop. of Germany and France: 83m, 67m respectively).
That's why we still have conventional weapons. Also if Putin loses it completely (decides to attack a NATO country rather than attempts to personally murder Biden) I'd expect the CIA to organize some kind of a coup with the local oligarchs to get rid of him before launching nukes.
> The heat death of the universe will happen first.

No, the heat death might be _more likely_ to happen first, but it's not guaranteed.
The US continued to keep NATO around, despite the end of the Cold War in the '90s, because it's a huge program for the American defense industry. NATO membership requires a country to have capabilities with certain standards, which largely force them to buy American weaponry. As such, they would never consider full membership for an army-less country, except maybe in very exceptional circumstances (the Vatican? Lol).

But I agree that in the modern world, conventional armies tend to be a massive waste of money. It's just that occasionally a Putin-level threat comes along, and at that point you'll be glad you have them.