skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> we are strong, we are confident about our army and I hope that everything will be fine

I hope this correctness of this assessment has no impact on your safety and well-being. If it does, the people in this thread cheering you on who are not 25 miles away from the Russian border should be ashamed of themselves and you would be well advised to make contingency plans for alternative scenarios were everything will not be fine, say one where Ukraine faces complete military defeat within days.
IME the GPL is extremely effective against commercial abuse of FOSS. I don't know what advantage this license would have since you'd need to prevent the people you're granting the license to from changing it in derivative works (otherwise they could just re license it as MIT again.)
Yann LeCun on a vision to make AI systems learn and reason
Putin is a symptom of a much deeper problem, and I'm fairly sure that even if you did manage to do that he would be replaced by something similar, possibly even worse.

Having a rogue state with nukes is a serious problem.
I know, that's what I'm talking about
You're free to call me an armchair analyst and trivialize my 10 years of experience in the biological sciences, sometimes working 100 days straight, 100 hour weeks (paid at 26k USD in an expensive us city, no less), more importantly brutally failing about half of those years to learn enough to come out with a successful bioengineering project that used the exact skills necessary to perform a critical analysis of the paper.

I'm also free to claim that you're just projecting.

>single family of coronaviruses in a single figure inverts the entire claim

Yes, considering that SARS-CoV-2 is part of the betacoronaviruse clade. Did you miss that?
The count of soldiers doesn't matter; you can only fit so many on a battle line anyway and a war in which you run through a full battle line of infantry is so costly that even that insane regime wouldn't go for it. The red army required millions of soldiers because it ran through them so quickly due to their battle doctrine. This conflict will be nothing like World War 2.

The size of the economy doesn't so much matter, either - there's a limit to how much aid economic power can provide to a nation at war, especially one with such deep connections to illicit markets like Russia. It's really anyone's game if war breaks out over central Europe.
Password managers also put all your eggs in one basket: the master password to your PM!

There is after all a reason that it’s called 1Password!
> A government-sponsored test

So not an actual event.
- SSO for work accounts where available. The infra is maintained by the company so it should be as easy as possible for you to use it.

- Independent user accounts (with a password manager) for personal stuff.
Your so-called flamebait has some very interesting content.

> British foreign secretary Liz Truss...sat down for talks with Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov. When Lavrov, in response to Truss’s demands that Russia withdraw troops from its territory bordering Ukraine, asked if she recognized Russia’s sovereignty over the Rostov and Voronezh regions, Truss replied that the UK would "never recognize Russian sovereignty over these regions" — prompting a more informed diplomat to jump in and explain to her those were Russian regions.

If your highest-ranked diplomats are conducting negotiations at Geographically Challenged Schoolchild level, maybe suggesting that you're part of the problem shouldn't be called flamebait and propaganda. This was yet another reveal to Lavrov that the British public is wildly uniformed about Russia, all the way to the top.

Ukraine may be an innocent victim of this stupidity. That doesn't excuse it in any way.
I don't currently, I meant more in a "I'm hoping they will implement this".
Opened a random cpp source file, saw goto statements, and noped out of there real quick.
It's again a user expectation problem. What if you connect to a web site for the first time while on a rogue public network?

If users expect to be "safe" when on a secure site, without them understanding intricacies of certificates, self-signed is counter productive.

There are certainly improvements to be made to the experience, but none of that can explain all these nuances in a way a temporary visitor will read and grasp.

OTOH, it's easier to teach them "HTTP unsafe, don't type anything private".
I swear that's the plot to something I have heard of... wish I could be more helpful and suggest a link.
As a very credible threat. We will now do 'x', and if you interfere we will nuke the capital of those countries that interfere.

Note that Putin has nothing to lose from all of this.
The reason he mentions Phoenix and Elixir is because it differentiates from every other language and framework due to its concurrency and memory models. Those models make hard things easy that you simply cannot do in other web frameworks.

That is why he mentions it. It’s not “another web framework”, it’s changing the expectations for what you should be able to do without all of the crazy plumbing that was mentioned earlier.

He replied with that because it’s quite literally the answer to the problems pointed out. Not “another web framework, k thanks”.
All war is lose-lose.
And pray they don't get the nukes up in the air first?
Anecdotally, my short answer to this is 'no'. At least a Downloads folder has a loosely defined purpose. I have often gone back to try and find something I downloaded that's no longer available (or too big to download again), and it's tricky at best to find something already.

Now, imagine how many files are being shifted around on a regular basis. Temp files, cached downloads, automatic installs of software updates, all sorts of crap your IT department may remotely put on your work laptop, etc. Sorting by date isn't all that useful. At least with folders, we have an 'enforced' blast radius if random junk shows up; my temp files stay in my temp folders, install files stay where they should, system files stay with my OS, etc.

And don't get me started on how things can end up in odd places on mobile devices OSs.
Tying your own configuration to your identity is like the digital version of cash under the mattress but with more risk imo.
That is very informative about the edge cases for btrfs. My question was what are the edge cases in the other filesystems which put them on a level playing field with btrfs considersing it still has so many.
No, they claim that most of the filament is a single cell, albeit with compartmentalized DNA:

> Strikingly, all techniques consistently showed that each filament was one continuous cell for nearly its entire length with no division septa, including the partial constrictions towards the apical pole. Only the most apical few buds were separated from the filament by a closed constriction and represented daughter cells

"Apical" means the apex of the filament. In other words, toward the end of the filament the cell starts pinching off ("budding") to create daughter cells as part of its reproductive cycle. But the away from the end, the cell is contiguous. Fig. S2 is highly recommended.
Perhaps, but the way the last cold war ended was by economic collapse. The warrior cultists needed somebody feeding and arming them, so they needed an economy, and their economy wasn't up to the task. I'm pretty sure the folks pushing the sanctions understand this.

Also, you could choose more neutral labels. The point of the egalitarians isn't that people should be soft but that people have rights even if they can't defend them. And really Putin believes this too, he just ignores this when convenient. He isn't okay with harms done to Russia when it was weak. If he really accepted this warrior ethos, he would think they were perfectly fine. Russia couldn't defend its interests, so it deserved whatever it got.

A neutral term for might makes right is kraterocracy. "Democracy" doesn't quite capture the alternative, but will do. Perhaps "egalitarianism" is better.
Why does it matter? Python's re doesn't support all POSIX ERE constructs either.
> At the same time you can still run a single $20 / month server for "smaller" apps even with Rails + Sidekiq + Action Cable + Postgres + Redis all running on the same server to power your solo developed SAAS app with thousands of customers.

This is true but in a narrow sense. Rails and Ruby are inherently inefficient, both in the performance and memory profiles.

Rails is theoretically threadsafe, but not really - I've been hit by a threading issue just within the first hour of testing, and even if Rails was, the ecosystem isn't. Which means, one needs multiple processes, which requires lots of memory.

Speed isn't great, either. I can't really do apples-to-apples comparison, but I think it's realistic to state that equivalent, statically typed, applications are very significantly faster (without explicit optimizations), which requires more computing units.
This is very true. I lived in a fairly high-crime city for a while. The police never really investigated burglaries or car thefts because of a lack of resources. But man, leave your car parked on the street for a couple of minutes after the meter expired, and BAM! a cop would appear out of nowhere to write you a ticket.
This has been known for a while, but I'm not complaining about it. Ever since this whole thing started, several scientists have been finding things which are "interesting to take a look into them further", to put it in some way.

I have a close friend who works w/ population genetics and basically does phylogenies all day. For those who don't know, a phylogeny is an analysis where you study how similar/dissimilar are sequences between known things in order to infer what are the most plausible evolutionary relationships that (could have) happened.

So, this friend of mine has been taking a look at some of the published sequences ever since they came out and his personal conclusion is that there is no way that SARS-CoV-2 came to be in a "natural" way.

Among other interesting things, he claims that the virus does not seem to have a single "origin". I'll try to explain, so while you're figuring out what the "history" of something is (i.e. ancestors, lineage), you usually get some sort of tree-like arrangement where some structural rules are strongly (but not completely) preserved, like if A -> B and B -> C then A -> C, you get the idea. In SARS-CoV-2's case, such rules (or lack thereof) suggest that different regions of the sequence cannot be assumed to have followed the same evolutionary history; which is kind of weird, honestly. This is something that has been observed naturally, but under very specific constraints which are unlikely to apply to SARS-CoV-2 and how it has spread throughout the world.

Anyway, I'm happy that these sort of studies are finally coming to light and that, for whatever reason, people are now allowed to talk about it. The whole point of science is to engage in rational discussion and build on each other's knowledge in order to attain the truth.

PS: I have degrees in Genomics and Molecular Biology, and have worked for around 15 years on the field.
Path based file systems take advantage of natural semantics we use for navigation. There is a wonderful overlap between how you navigate the real world, and how you navigate a hierarchical file system.

I have never (never ever ever) seen a tag based system actually work once you have large amounts of files and tags - Tags are manual, often duplicated with slight name changes or variations, hard to discover, and literally worse than a folder hierarchy for discoverability in almost every way.

Tags can be nice to have - but only if I also have a path. Otherwise they are utterly inferior.
Fair enough, I wasn't considering the actual mechanics of the signal generation.

That said I see no usage for a CD player anymore, really. I can rip a bit-perfect copy, store it in FLAC, and play it pretty much anywhere. The only place I still use CDs sometimes is my car, because it's more convenient than fiddling with my phone sometimes.
I think he saw the potential for a HM-like to be far more feature-rich, and correctly predicted that it would be well received. The HM series was basically stagnant, but they were the only game in town.

Strongly disagree about Hollow Knight, but it's greater than the sum of its parts.
As much as WoW's environment and general art style were (and still mostly are) good, I dislike how that style has been copied in many other fantasy universes, leading to very homogeneous looks
Yep. I think these examples are probably fine for the SPA style approach. What gets me is the other 98% of web apps out there, that are not collaborative document editors, calendars, or the handful of other use-cases where this approach can make some sense. It feels like a lot of complexity that has been cargo-culted into the mainstream.

Much of the "progress" in web development in the past decade feels like it's just fixing problems that only exist because we're building web applications this way. React, Redux, Typescript, Server Side Rendering.. these are solutions to problems we created for ourselves by using an architecture with a dubious value proposition in most of our use-cases.
> but in Kosovo and Bosnia there were systemic etnic persecution and genocide by the Serbian government.

Which turned to be false. The Racak massacre that provoked Bosnian intervention was a lie used to make a case for an invasion. Similar to mass weapons in Iraq that were never found. The same in Bosnia, where Markale incident used to accuse one side of war crimes later appeared to be organized by Muslim paramilitary to provoke military intervention and make a press.

The only thing Serbian side did wrong, is that it was ruled by socialist (ex-communist) party.
To me, the real question is what's the ROI on intervening to defend Ukraine?
A fork of newpipe, not Vanced.
> Why should the Ukraine be so important?

Side note: you've used the old-fashioned (and Putin-favoured) english nomenclature for Ukraine as "the Ukraine" in the first sentence, and the Ukraine-preferred nomenclature in the second.

This is actually the crux of the issue in two sentences. Ukraine is a sovereign state, but Putin politically asserts it is merely a territory they control, harking back to a pre-WWII time; Ukraine was a territory regularly divided up and under the control of different neighbouring states as a bargaining chip, gift, settlement, or conquest.

This is I guess why Brzezinski talked about it as it was and as it is. Ukraine used to be passed around and fought over as a set of territories without a home. Post WWII, it is a nation state and its existence as a nation state historically perturbs its neighbours, most notably Russia.

Ukraine still has all the geographical significance it had. It's the second-largest country by land mass in Europe, it is fertile (a nearby breadbasket, geopolitically), it is also mineral rich, etc.

So Brzezinski wasn't wrong to say it was still a source of conflict, a prize, but now being an independent nation state it has the right to defend itself and enter alliances. That makes it a risk strategic point -- even perhaps a pivot -- in a future conflict.

> Why could Russia not be an empire without Ukraine?

If Russia is to (re)build an "empire", it needs Ukraine to do it, for all the reasons above.

Bold to say Brzezinski wrote nonsense, though. Good for you: put yourself out there as an international statesman.
Moscow Stock Exchange – 24 February 2022
I think the point is that if you're just using the filesystem as blob storage and interacting with a layer database, then you've actually moved beyond the filesystem. Just replace filenames with inodes and that's what you've done.
One in three young people say they felt happier during lockdown
neat! I'm going to try it. I wonder if I can import my subscriptions from Castro? And, I wonder if there is anything similar to the queue feature to always have a custom-curated list of fresh episodes to listen to.

My only feedback before downloading... the video demo[1] (ironically for a podcast app>) has an unpleasant voiceover, the woman needs a drink of water! Content-wise it's great but I was distracted by the almost ASMR-like experience of feeling like she was very close to my ear, and I didn't like it.

1- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzPekGpC4uw
Moscow Exchange Indices – 24 February 2022
EverQuest had a long boat ride you could take between regions. It's hard to imagine any game company doing that in a MMO these days.
Name sounds familiar, wasn’t there a YC company around 2008 with this name?

Edit:
https://techcrunch.com/2008/10/30/y-combinators-snipd-launch...
For what its worth, the strongest magnets in the world are not superconducting but copper. My understanding is that the high magnetic field interferes with the superconducting mode.

https://nationalmaglab.org/user-facilities/dc-field/instrume...

Not that it has anything to do with plasma research, I just thought it an interesting fact.
Yeah, anything like what you described are going to be web apps and need all that logic. That being said for the majority of the web (news sites, simple message boards, shopping sites, etc) couldn't they all be rendered on the server?

I have to wonder how much of the client-side rendering framework use is mainly from people forming a cargo-cult around "it's what Facebook does" when at the end of the day what Facebook does is way different from your use case.

By strictly numbers, most engineers don't work at one of those tech giants, but at small firms making CRUD apps that don't really need all that responsiveness.
In your comment, is allowlist a list of videos only they can watch? (not a list of 'age ranges' or 'channels', but actually being able to select individual videos). I was never able to get something like this out of youtube kids when I've tried it in the past.

All these services curate for kids and I want to choose what my kids watch, so they are all failing me. (I'm with the others who go with YT premium, youtube-dl, kids watch with vlc or something on a tablet).
It uses WASM which has 64bit integers.
"Airstrip One"
What agreement?

This is the agreement that Russia signed to guarantee the integrity of Ukraine: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...

What agreement did NATO sign to not expand? Produce it!
> The biggest impact has been to have a goal of limiting a paragraph to 2-3 sentences. From this goal my other writing traits came naturally.

This makes your writing, including the comment I'm responding to, slower and harder to read. Paragraphs give text a higher level structure by logically grouping related sentences. Without that grouping, it's a soup of needlessly double-spaced sentences strewn across too much vertical space.
>> What you seem to be saying is that we should be willing to fight...

Who is this "we"? For all the condemnation and claims about sanctions, everyone saw this coming and did not a damn thing. If sanctions actually are imposed, Putin can just turn off the gas to Europe. If anyone wants to engage militarily (and Europeans rightly had enough of that) they have to worry about nuclear weapons.

I see this as a big eye opener to the other European "Union" countries when they see nobody actually has Ukraine's back.
Show HN: Whodle, a daily celebrity guessing game inspired by Wordle
I only know the European grant system but I'm still perplexed why grant submissions are not blind. It's pretty obvious that certain universities usually get X grants in each cycle simply by putting their name on a proposal. I'd much prefer if you pitched the idea + costs etc. in a blinded document and have double blind decision making which proposals get accepted.

Sure that system could still be gamed but at least it would be a bit better (imo). The downside is that you cannot have the "what did you do before that merits getting the grant section" but that could come in the second round or something. It can probably be ignored, too because it doesn't matter that much if the research design is solid (imo).
It has already been tried - see e.g. the duo of https://paritylicense.com/ + https://prosperitylicense.com/

Just don't call it open source or free software. It's source-available at this point.
That's what LIGO is, in essence.
Comparing him to Nostradamus is kind of grotesque.

He wasn't hallucinating, pinning the tail on a donkey or trying to hit a piñata blindfolded.
The whole thing has a strong 'here's what a $1,000,000 lottery ticket looks like' vibe to it.

Don't get me wrong, I'm sure it's a great proposal and I am sure the author put in a lot of work and thinking and I am sure he deserved to win, but that's simply not enough nowadays.
They need to bug me by mail and by phone. Last time my payment couldn't be processed, I lost email for a week (didn't notice because I was reading email in an email client that pulls from both my custom domain and gmail). Once I brought the domain back up, many of the missed emails did come through including ones from the registrar saying that I needed to fix my payment info...
> doesn't having holdings in the west disincentivize conflict and rifts?

WWI and China’s accession to the WTO say no.
>Cyber crimes with significant impact are still in the realm of fiction. Scare mongering about it does not help.

I wish. The gas pipeline shutdown last year was just a rehearsal I imagine. If the Russian government went full send on a cyber attack, we would probably be completely fucked for months at this point.
Yes, surely that will be a major market. It just makes the case easier for renewables, as that's a major source of dispatchable demand that can smooth variation in renewable output without having to pay a cost for turning it back to electric power later.
That's both racist and misleading.

Sweden did accept way more refugees during Syria war than any neighbor countries and Sweden simply wish for offloading from neighbor countries.

The majority of these refugees were below the age of 20.
I think most of us care. I'm checking the national newspapers here every hour in spite we are almost in the other oposite point of the word.

The problem is that I don't expect this to be a insightful discussion here, and I think most people here agree. Each side will defend their positions, and some bystander will make peace calls. It's an important subject, but it's not on-topic.

There will be some discussions about technical event, like the real time maps using information from Tweeter, or state sponsored hacking. Also some small discussion from users that live there and are worried or have a unique view from the field.

In case there is big event (like nuking Kiev) it may also get a huge discussion in the front page, but small fights and troop movement will be ignored or flagged.
...What the poster did is "Peer Reviewing". You just seem upset because the journal citation wasn't published in some journal.

One of the more toxic attitudes in science I might add.
In what way am I wrong?
JS has BigInt support, a quick Google tells me this is supported by wasm. I'm not sure if they are doing that here or not.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
What's your point, that's literally the opposite of low barrier to entry.

It's just one example of how your "network effect" could be overcome very quickly.

Any individual or company with market presence and name recognition could do this if they were so inclined. You could easily have ChaseCoin, FordCoin, FidelityCoin, NFLCoin and 10,000 more if they thought it was practical and profitable and would be successful over the long term.

But allowing anyone to "mint" their own money is really an argument *against* the basic concept of a "currency". The world has already been there, seen that and done that. And most "smart people" (and companies) recognize that this is not in the best long term interests of themselves or the overall economy.