skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Assuming that people commit to buying 24/7 carbon-free energy at any price, on-demand generation like geothermal will be quite valuable during the times when wind and solar are underperforming.

So geothermal will mainly compete with nuclear and storage, not wind and solar.
I am interested if you are Serbian or Russian.

The Serbians I have talked to regarding the war with Ukraine seem to be very neutral, beginning any discussion with a criticism of NATO rather than a criticism of Russia for invading a neighbor.
Well it is all he's ever done.
Meh. What's Joe Rogan gonna ask somebody like Jim Keller or Yann Lecun? Does he know enough about either of their respective fields to even frame an interesting question beyond "do you smoke weed?" or "Should people get the COVID vaccine?", "who will be the next UFC lightweight champion?", etc.

Don't get me wrong here: I am a huge Rogan fan. And some Fridman guests would, IMO, be great with Rogan as well (Zuck, for example). But a lot of Fridman's guests are into some pretty deep, esoteric, technical domains that I don't think would fit with Rogan, unless he has a lot of technical knowledge/background of which I am unaware.
How are you going to do code review and manage that discussion?
Should have been there. Updated.
You probably did the right thing -- life is short.

I had a similar experience and called an attorney, who explained that, in the U.S., you can really only sue for any actual loss (whether to the vehicle or to you). If you weren't injured or killed, and didn't suffer extreme anxiety or something like that, then you suffered no real loss and really have nothing to sue over (unfortunately). You can't sue for what might have happened, only for what actually did. (You probably could have sued, at least in small claims, for the loss of use, cost of repairs, decrease in value, etc, if you wanted to take the time.)

With that said, you might have been able to get them to take it back under your state's lemon law, if you hadn't already sold it, but the lemon laws generally only cover multiple defects over a period of time anyway. :(
When the gas prices went up a few months ago I decided to turn off the heating in my apartment completely and see how far I could get. In the beginning it was about 16-17C which felt unpleasant, but by the time the indoor temp dropped to 12-13C a few weeks later, my metabolism had adjusted and it felt quite comfortable.
There is a ton of media/livestreams/etc if you're in the right places. r/combatfootage, twitter, various livestreams on youtube/twitch/etc, telegram, etc.
If the purpose is to avoid KYC laws and turn bitcoin to cash, it isn’t hard to understand why Steam wants to avoid these types of customers.

Also, they aren’t buying low and selling high, they are buying low and selling even lower because they are okay with a lossy conversion.
Why does that matter? For all we know, this could be work of a bored group of hackers who have nothing interesting to do on the day.
To be fair the second panel be more like: "Someone found an open window in the CIA's poster-printing factory and used it to gum up the cogs in one of the conveyor belts."
I think the best advice would be to surrender and avoid pointless loss of life. You only have one life, is it really worth throwing away so your elite rules instead of your neighbors' elite?
“We were taken to the AOL leadership bunker”

Is this a “critical infrastructure” thing?
Correct. The whole idea was to decouple the accelerator pedal from the throttle using a sensor, a computer and an actuator to ensure that the right amount of fuel/air would be passed into the engine.

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

If you don't do that then the excess fuel goes back out unburned. Multi point injection has changed this process a bit in that compared to the first single point injection systems the fuel is mixed with the air on a per-cylinder basis leading to better fuel economy and even more efficient combustion. This is also why these systems have air mass sensors, the amount of air is an important thing to measure in order to determine the right amount of fuel. Essentially fuel injection systems they have all of the complexity of a servo system, and the number of failure points compared to a direct linkage is huge, especially when you have a block that is split into two cylinder banks, V or Boxer.
This is like putting the Ukrainian flag on your Facebook profile picture - it does nothing in the real world. Ukrain nians humanitarian help and other tangible support, not this "oh, see, I've done something" pretend-a-care.
Out of genuine interest, how do you know so much about this stuff?
No. 17°C is ridiculously cold. Do you suggest wearing gloves as well? Room temp in the winter is 23-25°C.
It doesn't strike me as abandoned. So if they no longer act as a curator while its community thrives, so what? Intel contributes to LF btw, that's some real support too.
This also surprises me.

Is this survivorship bias?

Also, I think a stress free happy life could be equally or more important than diet and exercise.
The effort my big software company does on regards of requirements of releasing software, I would say yes.

Big companies like Nvidia have background checks, independent security teams etc.

Impossible? No. But easier and cheaper is still other means.
History would be boring if everyone chose a comfortable life
Problems with Async Rust
> A test case watched by China for a possible invasion of Taiwan

I saw this as a headline from several news websites already. So are you sure you weren't influenced by that?

Reality is that the Taiwan situation is very different from the Ukraine situation and China itself thinks of it that way.

> Russia has nukes.

India and Pakistan, TWO nuclear weapon weilding countries, had a brief air engagement a few years ago. Nothing on HN. No sides. No GitHub issues..
What I said was conditional, "if Russia wants...". You cut my words out of this condition. I also should phrase it as "if Russia wants more independence..."

Right now I cannot provide you with concrete example.
World War III became possible (2015)
I am a glass of vodka!
He does represent the risk of AGI. If you make the an AI program your CEO and tell it to maximize profits, it will make more facebooks.
I laughed when Lex's first move was to ask Mark to complete a hardcopy CAPTCHA ("Please circle all the traffic lights"). Kudos to Mark for playing along.

Having not had an opportunity to hear Mark Zuckerberg speak in a (fairly) candid manner before now, I appreciate Lex's effort to get this out there.
Anything where the buyer doesn't leave 15-30 mins after making the payment or the purchaser is id'd.
didn’t bitcoin price take a nose dive when russia invaded? the opposite behaviour than what you’d want from a store of value
Are they getting stricter? I've never had that problem, including when travelling to all ex-yugoslavia countries some years ago. I'm a New Zealander.

Reminder to self: organise VPN before leaving for overseas.
Your interpretation is correct. Unfortunately, as with everything else to do with Black and progressive activism in the US, the right wing has been very successful at bad faith redefinition of terms.
it's incredible just from this thread alone the confusion and inability to tell what is going on.

In 2003, we just saw whatever CNN was feeding us but now anybody can become a CNN and you don't even need to be at the place of war.

Can I just point out how freaky this all is? We have never been more connected and have low barriers to access unlimited information, yet despite this, we have no bearing.
Where do you live if it's not winter? Do you rent out your place?
That still seems possible, if civilians have been fleeing in their cars? It sounded like drives that would have taken a day under normal conditions were taking several days in the current chaos. Which of course still doesn't mean Russian soldiers might have their phones on.
https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/ihl/WebART/375-590007?OpenDoc...

(2) Members of other militias and members of other volunteer corps, including those of organized resistance movements, belonging to a Party to the conflict and operating in or outside their own territory, even if this territory is occupied, provided that such militias or volunteer corps, including such organized resistance movements, fulfil the following conditions:

(a) that of being commanded by a person responsible for his subordinates;

(b) that of having a fixed distinctive sign recognizable at a distance;

(c) that of carrying arms openly;

(d) that of conducting their operations in accordance with the laws and customs of war.

They probably need an "I'm a militia" armband or something, but it's not inconcievable they're protected under the Conventions.
That's a part of his facade. He is good at listening, which he has picked up from Rogan
Why would a traffic's jam worth of people be fleeing from Russia into Ukraine alongside the invading forces?
It's up to Ukrainians to decide if they want to join NATO. Not businesses in another country.
I double checked and no one in our comment chain has said anything about legality at all, or even implied same, so you pointing that out as the defining distinction is not really relevant, don't you think? Besides, pump and dump schemes of securities are illegal, though notably most crypto is in the grey area because the SEC doesn’t classify it as a security.
Zephyr started out as a WindRiver acquisition. Then Intel bought WindRiver. Then Intel sold it off.

TLDR: Intel had a foothold in embedded/realtime operating systems and let it go.

Wanna talk about XScale? Intel had an ARM license and then decided, out of the blue, to sell the product line off.

TLDR: Intel had a foothold in low-power ARM platforms and let it go.

I never went near an Edison board so I don't even address that one. And now they're doing RISC-V. Don't go near it.

So, your question is "what is the root cause of Intel not getting a foothold in (em)bedded"? The answer is Intel itself.

Yes, I know they contribute to LF and whatnot. The point is that staking your embedded development pipeline on Intel itself is something I would never do (again). And I worked with Zephyr post-Intel, it wasn't a great system. I hope it's improved since then.
There's a yin-yang effect going on, certainly. But, taking this metaphor further, if you look at the taijitu, there is a predominantly yin side and a predominantly yang side.

And maybe over time they transform into one another (e.g. political parties trading tactics over hundreds of years).

But still, for a given moment in time, it's possible to point to the side that's doing the majority of the evil.
Calling the other side evil is what tyrants thrive on.
My grandpa was held in a concentration camp in Poland (red triangle). He escaped, got picked up by British intelligence, went back in, and helped more prisoners escape on his way back out. His last words to me were "give 'em hell." But you do you, I guess.
You realise, if the banks go, so does the internet, right?

https://twitter.com/netblocks/status/1497409488403505153
Good point. Especially since the final destination is to merge into Postgres mainline in the future, it would make more sense to call this Oriole Storage Engine...
Walk out of one store and into another.
Ukraine means «Fortified area» in Ukrainian or Polish. It's «укріплення» (fortifications) + «край»(area)/«країна»(country) = «україна». A modern Ukrainian word with the same meaning is «укріпрайон» (fortified area). It's started by Poland as a set of fortifications to protect eastern Poland against nomads from the East. Multiple ukrains were built. Ukrainian Cossacks were used for defense. When lines of defense covered large territory, the whole protected area received the name «fortified area» (Ukraine).

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guillaume_Le_Vasseur_de_Beaupl... for details.

Russians are trying to downplay this and replace Oo at the beginning with Oh, to create Russian word Outskirt instead.
I am aware that the Taliban provided safe harbor for al-Qaeda in the late 90's early 00's, but they are very different groups with different ideologies. For instance, the Taliban did not finance, nor carry out 9/11.
> First off, why not? Why would you doubt that when they're a massive storefront and deal with fraud of all kinds?

1. The anti-fraud tech used for credit card fraud (ie. stolen credit cards used for unauthorized transactions) don't really translate well to the fraud described here (ie. stolen cryptocurrency).

2. it makes sense for ecommerence merchants to do anti-fraud stuff, because they're on the hook for fraud. the same does not apply to cryptocurrency transactions.

>But also, wouldn't it be fairly easy and beneficial to have this information? Exchanges know what wallets are charged back and fraudulent.

1. I haven't heard of such blacklists being around, especially in 2017 (when steam stopped accepting payments)

2. such blacklists would likely be ineffective, because of mixers and lack of coordination (see previous point)

3. such blacklists threaten the fungibility of bitcoin, which would probably cause backlash from potential customers.

>Is it not in their interest to work with Steam?

1. it might be in their interest to work with steam, but not the other way around

2. even though steam might have huge sales volume, it's not going to be the primary route criminals cash out. if you stole tens of thousands of dollars in crypto, I doubt you'll spend a significant portion of that on games. You only have so much time, and games are relatively cheap. Meanwhile localbitcoin has people willing to give you literal cash for a few percentage points cut. There's a reason why all the anti-money laundering regulations target banks and other high cash volume businesses (eg. pawn shops), and not bestbuy or mcdonalds.

>Or even, is it not in the exchange's interest to do this analysis and demand the coin from Steam?

If [random exchange] messaged me and said that some coins I hold were 10% tainted from 10 transactions ago, and wanted me to return them, I'd tell them to fuck off.
Because I am pretty sure it isn't true. I am one of the few people who used bitcoin on steam during this time and I don't remember it ever being instant. I would like to see clarification to the top point because I don't think it is true...

In my opinion when he says "fraudulent" he is probably talking about how people would use it to avoid bans. Steam would track banned users that remake accounts by checking their CC. They would also verify the people by making sure the address on the CC was close or the same to the address on the account.

With Bitcoin you could avoid any tracking from remaking an account which leads to more 'bad actors' using Bitcoin. For reference you needed to spend something like $5 - $10 to enable trading on the platform. From their people would phish, scam, and break the TOS on the account.
Walt Whitman’s Advice on Living a Vibrant and Rewarding Life
There are laws in place that specifically handle writing bad checks. While I'm sure double-spending Bitcoin transactiosn is illegal in some way, it is probably covered under a more nebulous fraud-type statute.

I'd be curious to see the percentage likelihood on both, as well, as I suspect they are very different. Would businesses accept checks if half of them were bad?
3G too runs on IP, for everything but voice at least. Technically you probably can run some parts on non-IP, but it makes everything vastly more expensive so I've personally not seen it.

> Most ISPs run their packet cores on proprietary systems (Huawei, Ericsson, ZTE). But I believe that has more to do with their scale than with the complexity of the 3gpp specs.

The core network often runs on bullshit "router looking" machines, where it would actually be much better if it'd just be a normal rackmounted server.

I believe the vendors just want to impress. The deliver this fancy looking blade chassi, with "packet forwarding line cards". But turns out those line cards are just Linux boxes with normal Intel CPUs.

The line cards often don't even talk across any backplane (for user data). They have their own NICs.

Or worse, their implementation is line cards to an existing Cisco or Juniper router. Ugh. I mean sure if they were fast, but they're not.

You can charge so much more if it looks like a magic box, and not just a rackmounted Linux box in disguise.

And often the implementations are completely bananas, when looking at it from a network engineer's point of view. Like "ok, you speak OSPF over the backplane between line cards. Can they forward data over those links too? No? Then that's not how OSPF works. Stop that."

The reason ISPs buy them is that they interoperate, and can be integrated into their network. That's 100% a software problem. And they need a vendor who will come and fix whatever it is that they want. And the ISP will pay through the nose for it.

I've set up OpenGGSN on a real network in an hour, and said I can replace this multi year project with it running on a couple of rack mounted Linux boxes.

Yeah, but will I support it, and guarantee that I implement a metric tonne of 3GPP specs? Will I prove why I do, when a roaming partner complains? No. Well, that's where the millions are going, isn't it?

> I think the real trouble is running radio frequency stuff.

Core network is a huge business too, though.
The conflict between Azeris and Armenians causes a lot of tragic death and displacement on both sides with no sign of permanent resolution, but is not imminently threatening to cause a direct fight between two nuclear powers or spark off a Europe-wide war.

If e.g. Russia occupies Ukraine and Ukrainian insurgents are supplied or based from Poland and Russians fire across the border, or if Russia/Turkey fire on each-other when a Russian warship tries to pass through the Bosporus, or if Russian warplanes get shot down over Lithuania on their way between Belarus and Kaliningrad, or if Russia responds to economic sanctions with large-scale cyber attacks against the UK or France, (or, or, or...) we could quickly end up in a situation with two great nuclear powers actively firing at each-other.
Nice. And if you believe RUS media, I'd like to talk to you about a bridge I have for sale, or some rare oceanfront property in Kansas ;-)

RUS strategy is to flood the zone with conflicting information so as to create a 'wilderness of mirrors', create infighting in the opposition, and/or get people to give up on finding the truth.

Seriously, a broken analog clock that is correct twice per day is more trustworthy.
I don’t hold military ranks, and I am not a particularly brave person. Quite the opposite - I often seek conflict resolution by trying to appeal to peoples better nature, find a compromise, and turn around and leave if I have to, to try another day.

But I don’t really see how hoping for military forces to protect innocent people who are being killed by an immoral aggressor and expressing these feeling publicly requires passing some sort of a bar of approval from you?

If you don’t mind, I think you and I have spoken for the last time on this subject.
Cool domain.
I choose boring happily over being dead.

I don't think I would be willing to give my life to defend a country unless against a terrible evil like the Nazis.
The 2012 Kawasaki ZX14-R had an identical system, but it was non problematic. It would artificially limit throttle opening below 3500 rpm but I didn't mind that. The idle speed of the motorcycle was 35 mph, so I just used the clutch only at low speed to control the vehicle. This was much safer and the engine wouldn't get over 200 F even in stop and go traffic.
There are a lot of bogus pictures. There are "live webcams" which are clearly showing pre-war recordings. CNN has identified some video as being replays from other wars.[1] Some of this is disinformation, and some of this is people trying to get likes on social media.

Right now, you have to check Reuters, the BBC, CNN, Fox News, Tass, People's Daily, and whatever is still up in Ukraine to get a sense of what's going on.

People's Daily, which represents the official positions of the CCP, is making vague general statements, but not endorsing Russia's position.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/26/politics/fake-ukraine-videos-...
Running out of fuel is pretty common in military vehicles as the fuel gauges are at best reliable to half a tank.

Drivers are supposed to track how far they have driven, but if its driven by multiple people and someone forgets to log distance or the vehicle is forced to idle for a long time the distance can be off.

Also a broken fuel gauge will not mark the vehicle as a casualty. Its not critical equipment as your supposed to be tracking fuel usage as a driver.
How Finnish is Karelia still?
They cleared the roads after a lot of expending a lot of political capital by invoking emergency powers, not to mention the time and money wasted. Can't you imagine a government wanting a "cleaner" solution, that prevents the event from happening in the first place and generating any negative headlines?

Also, calling a comment "dumb" is not a great contribution to the level of discussion on HN either. Maybe you could take your own advice and try to do better too.
Stack Overflow suggests that it might be some sort of cross-domain fingerprinting:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/41222966/medium-authenti...
Your claims about those 13 - you provide no evidence, just sow baseless doubts. That's a russian playbook, saw them doing this and much more over past 20 years all around former warsaw pact countries to weaken them, with some success actually. From an account started 39 days ago...

Its obviously not a smart move to trust for example numbers of either side, that never worked in any conflict (unless you average them, but even then its just a guess).

As another user pointed out, there are videos of SAM vehicles passing villages near Kyiv, so it could have well been a russian one (but nobody here really knows). Anyway blame lies solely on invading russians for this one
In late 1970s he was worth $67M by 1982 it was $370M , $670M in 1983 and billonare in 1986 at age 56.[1]

He bought control of Berkshire Hathaway in 1965 about 17 years prior to hiring Jain. His model and name were well known in the right circles by then.

In the investment world and cricles where he would be searching for talent in early 80s he had demigod status, making that kind of returns as pure investor without being a founder of tech company like Apple/MS was unheard of .

He was not as popular with general public , it wasn't as big a story for middle aged man making money by investing in boring stocks as compared to 20-30yr old tech rock stars with more colourful life like Jobs/Gates and type of products Apple /MS were building at that time. General public popularity came much later when he became the richest in the world

---

[1] It is very very hard to 20x $50M by just investing in lower risk diversified assets. We don't fully grasp how rich billionaires are. Tom Scott video https://youtu.be/8YUWDrLazCg comes to mind
1. Dragon Warrior - RPG for the original NES

2. Final Fantasy - RPG for the original NES

Get off my lawn!
Is that a Times New Roman?
Preferably the measured room air temperature.
I am assuming the only information a solider will receive is from their commanding officer and their comrades. If they haven't seen alternate explanations by now, I have no particular reason to believe they suddenly will.
As a data point, Italy turned off all its 4 (four) nuclear power plants following to a referendum in the late 80s, after Chernobyl.