skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GNG, affiliated with Anonymous, hacks and leaks database of Russia's SberBANK
Last comment because, well, I've learned to limit how much I go back and forth on these types of things.

First, even the article you liked didn't offer to turn over Bin Laden. It offered a discussion, asked for proof, etc. This isn't how international relations with a super power that's just had it's financial sector gutted in a once-in-a-decade event go. There is this retreat to minutiae that often happens in political debates. Sometimes it helps, but it usually does.

1. USA was attacked (for the second time) by a religious extremist.

2. They invoked Article 5, the only time in the history of the alliance that countries involved had a pre-commitment to jointly aid in defence. This isn't to say that individual Nato countries can't join together in other military exercises, like, say the invasion of Iraq. But that isn't Nato. That's UK + USA, it doesn't include Canada.

3. Every major ally of the USA responded by deploying troops to Afganistan. Even France.

You can talk about the "industrial complex through the sockpuppet war media" and yes we have to be careful about how much we trust reporters because black propaganda is sadly a real thing, but the constant denial of ground realities and suspicion of Nato is clearly false on the merits. People are not lining up to immigrate to Russia or China or Afghanistan.

Everyday people know that you have to try pretty hard to piss off Canada and if Canada is part of Nato maybe it isn't because of a giant world sized conspiracy theory. Maybe, just maybe it's because (mostly) peaceful democracies naturally want collective defence.
War can be won by adding more weapons
"Diversifying" = discriminating against those most qualified.

Now, if there are problems with your metrics for "most qualified" that might need addressing, but otherwise it's discrimination. Just because it's the brand of discrimination you like doesn't make it not discrimination.
I'm no expert so correct me if I'm wrong: For an omnidirectional antenna, targeting is certainly possible. For a direct hyper-focused antenna like what I believe starlink uses, this would mean having to intersect a super thin column between the starliink receiver and the starlink satellite at multiple elevations to establish where the receiver is, like flying through a net of threads connecting the dishes to the satellites. The chances of hitting a thread are slim, and the chances of hitting it again are even slimmer. It seems like a very difficult task. Simply move the dish every evening and you've made the task even harder.
> It has proven to have bias in previous wars, and up to the pandemic. Truth is the first casualty of war.

Proven? As long as we are concerned with truth, why should we trust these claims?

> I suggest looking at alternative media (hard to do in EU without VPN)

It's hard to look at alternative media in the EU? What are you talking about?
Why We Don't Endorse Other Systems
It was a bug, fixed now: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uAssets/issues/11906

In uBO settings, under filter lists... purge all caches, then 'update now'
Is that supposed to be legible to a lisper?
I live in an area with them, and have a couple that live in a tree across the pond in my backyard.

I can confirm that you are not wrong in your assessment. They are total badasses and just like that.
"Some people build things because they like building things." -- Zuck
What is even weirder to me is that what I would consider confidential information is basically broadcasted online, for example soldiers/convoys positions, plans, various activities like what equipment is being shipped from EU to Ukraine and through where... and so on...
How does one sign up to get access?
The YouTube streams are up. It's not that difficult. It's like a weird alternative reality Fox News.
Those numbers were from Ukrainian authorities. Moscow has confirmed killed and captured but did not disclose numbers.
I have no connection with China, so I cannot comment.
> Linux has stable userland ABI. I managed to run a gui binary from Slackware 12 (from 2007) in a chroot

The key word is chroot here, and managed. Sure, a technology enthusiast might manage to run binaries from 2007 on a chroot, as in, after having invested hours of work to find an outdated copy of an entire distro and then wasting gigabytes of hard drive space on making it work. But this doesn't help the average linux gamer who just wants their downloaded game from 5 years ago to still work. Nor does it help the ISV vendor who wants to sell GUI software that can be used on modern linuxes as well.
This is refuted: https://whatisyournameinsider.com/news/248941

Google translate:

> The press secretary of the mayor of Kyiv, Vitali Klitschko, in a conversation with The Insider denied the information about the blockade of the city. According to her, Kyiv is not surrounded. “This is nonsense and manipulation,” she said. The mayor will soon issue a rebuttal statement on this matter.

> Earlier, AP published an interview with Klitschko, where he allegedly stated that the evacuation of the population is no longer possible, since "the city is surrounded" and "all paths are blocked."
What are the two that make money?
Everything she wrote turned out to be false. The "protestors" were caught and arrested. The dissemination of "information/propaganda" was stopped, anonymity ended, etc. But most importantly of all, the "story of how and why Hongkongers have been able to sustain their movement for months" was false. It was US/UK/EU/etc funding that sustained the "protests". Once china blocked the money from US/UK/EU/etc, the protests magically ended.

In other words, these "protests" weren't hong kong driven, hong kong focused or really hong kong related. It was the US/UK/EU/etc trying to destabilize china. The only thing it did was prove a slight nuisance, turn the hong kong public against the "protestors" and secure china's control over hong kong.
One is innuendo, the second one is an insult. In good faith or not, neither is 'participating according to the rules' since both are explicitly mentioned there as things not to do.
I don’t think so, Ukraine is key strategic point for Russia. It’s provides access to only warm water port Russia has and it’s very close to Moscow.

Ukraine was getting armed to the teeth, and with good stuff from the West. Russia had to react before it’s too late.

Keep in mind Russia shares border with many successful democracies from ex-Soviet block, I can’t see how that can ever be an argument.
I put a label “INTERNET HATE MACHINE” on my iPad after a while, because what I really used it for was getting outraged by crap on Twitter instead of going to bed. I deleted Twitter.app and started playing casual games instead, and slept slightly better. Finally I got rid of the iPad and moved my phone charger to the far side of my bedroom. My sleep improved a lot. Then I had another baby! All I have the energy for now is shallow web browsing and memes.
What is with this bizarre internet obsession with drug repurposing? Let the research work its way through the system before getting hyped on any particular drug for any particular indication. This community is simply not equipped to evaluate the kind of intermediate proposals that researchers make in the literature. You have to watch hundreds of these boom-bust cycles for drugs and targets to get some perspective on what real looks like.
It may be that they're just between age 18-60. manditory military conscription means its unlawfull to leave regardless of race.
So they have a number associated with their social safety net (ie: security), not a Social Security(tm) Number
The financially correct way to do it would be to wait for it to plummet first before writing it off. So no, you don't want to get "ahead of the game" in the accounting sense.
Who Benefits from Afghans' Distress?
Typing this from Yes-one-of-THOSE-2017-Macbook-Pros, apparently their keyboard woes were fixed once they ditched the issue-prone butterfly design.
You can straight up use the sour dough starter that you would normally throw away as scallion pancake mix. Seriously, just pour it onto a greased pan and throw scallions on the other side, then flip and cook til done.
Are you the author? If so I would love to talk with you more about your vision and goals.

I personally would like reusable keys, and I agree namespace or some other mechanism is needed.

I generally prefer to link my identity among websites and I'm generally not concerned about anonymity or privacy. "A key for each website" is nearly worthless to me.

The ability of others to spoof my identity because a website uses passwords, and most websites provide little to no logging, let alone a standardization, infuriates me. That is a outsized use case I see little attention given to.

If I tweet, users are forced to trust Twitter's authentication system that I tweeted. I don't trust Twitter's authentication systems.

Public key authentication permits third parties to verify my actions without the need to trust system authentication systems.
In terms of market cap, sure. But isn't part of owning a significant chunk of a company some voting power too? If the end goal of sanctions is to influence behavior then isn't it weird to give up voting power in a business in the sanctioned country?

I'm by no means knowledgeable about this stuff, so please correct me if I'm wrong.
Under the sanctions, no West based entities can buy.
Russian Submarine Captain Stopped Cuban Missile Crisis from Destroying the World
My first trip to Alaska, I ended up on the beach at fish camp. Bald Eagles everywhere. I was sorta taken by how real Bald Eagles just weren't as majestic as the ones I saw in all those car commercials. To be honest, they were borderline annoying.
Balmer extracted profits out of the established businesses while failing at everything else.
You don't solve the problem in your head, you actually take the time to solve it either on Leetcode or on a piece of paper. I've found that in the long run you don't end up memorizing the problem itself but the technique to solve the problem.

For example, I was learning Manacher's algorithm and I directly put the link to the corresponding Leetcode problem into Anki. Set your minimum interval to 1 day and just follow whatever Anki tells you to study. You don't need many cards to memorize the problem solving techniques, my entire probability deck has under 150 cards and half of that is concepts. It turns out the human brain is pretty good at generalizing from a few problems.

Make sure you don't put every problem you encounter because the review workload will get very heavy very fast if you do that. Only put the challenging ones or the ones you get wrong.
https://how-to-help-ukraine-now.super.site/?fbclid=IwAR2rTww...
A question for you and other developers of quant trading platforms:

How do you prevent insider trading?

Seems like the best way to trade with insider information is to "create a quant strategy" that happens to do what you want...
> After all, we all know the Year of the Linux Desktop is around the corner

It's been a while since I've laughed out loud like when I read that.

and its not an insult to linux, but I've been hearing about the year of linux on the desktop like I've been hearing about the apocalypse. Believing of the year of linux on the desktop is the same as believing in Nostradamus.
> Why not hire part-time developers?

Because they don't show up when your teams need the most interaction. If you have the luxury of giving a developer a six month job which requires absolutely no interaction, great. Go ahead. But your part-timer won't show up at various critical times. Unless they are absolutely dedicated, they will miss weeklies and disappear especially when they release to prod and the bugs start getting reported. And you have no way of penalizing it.
Germany announces vast defense spending increase
The Power10 issue isn't just memory training. There's a programmable processor in the memory interface that runs a signed blob.

That's a much more serious problem -- potentially even worse than the Intel ME since the ME can't possibly intercept every single memory access without the user noticing the slowdown.
Insanity, just like the DDOSing. Times of crisis are exactly the times where the possibility to read news, information, opinion (and propaganda) from the opposing side is most important
> Kenji's cooking methods are always 10x more effort for 10% better food. Great for supertasters, not necessary for most of us.

I think he may have that tendency somewhat but it's not as nearly as bad as some other places like Cook's Illustrated (where I guess he used to work) which really tend to add unnecessary steps for very small improvements.

At serious eats he sometimes made multiple versions of recipes, an easy version and a more complicated version, to make it possible for people to decide which they want to make. On his videos he often explains optional steps that can be omitted.

Also, FYI that's not really what "supertasters" means (it doesn't mean people who have a discerning palate and can pick out subtle flavors, it means people who are hypersensitive to certain bitter flavors).
I think this is a big part of the aesthetic similarity. Without curly, or ordinary, brackets delimiting code blocks you get that nice clean look. Having used Python a lot for a period (and having made one toy app in Nim) I now find especially curly brackets visually noisy.
I'll be so happy to drop advanced processors and go back to esp32 / risc-v based machines running my tiny OS and my tiny lisp repl
imagine in 1945 looking at the pull out of investments in 1939 from Germany.
Shielding your peasants from foreign propaganda is one of the best thing you can do in modern politics; pioneered of course by the Great Firewall, without which China would have seen a lot more political instability.
They've made the accounting changes that show they may sell. Instead of telling investors "we are holding a significant portion of rosneft and intend to hold it for the foreseeable future", they will now be saying "we hold shares of Rosneft that are worth $X on the market, and we will sell them if we think we will get a reasonable price".
Mandatory service only applies to citizens. No ones stopping non white non ukranian males from leaving.
His dad is a better example, at his 80's he's traveling the world and hiking everywhere.
Public material support is signal both toward own citizens (who often see Russian conquest as danger to themselves in the long term) and toward Russia.
It's potentially more productive to invite Russians to co-operate with the U.S. while retaining their own citizenship. From personal experience, the frustrations and time lost to IRS paperwork (and resulting ennui about being a U.S. person/citizen) compared to regimes elsewhere in the world can lead to questions of doubt.
You can still infer browser history easily by the old CSS :visited Selector and being slightly more clever than a houseplant.
> after having invested hours of work to find an outdated copy of an entire distro

you mean

docker run -it debian/eol:potato /bin/bash

?

(debian potato was released in 2000 for the curious)
Surely (if that's really the case) just selling on the market and crashing the price would've hurt them even more. I'd normally expect that'd also make BP at least a bit of money but I have no idea about the complex accounting and tax situation when doing it this way.

Either way, at minimum it's a gift of not crashing the price.
You don't set the compensation for a job bearing in mind the wealth of the person who is filling that position. That's such an odd perspective.

For example, all other things being equal, would you pay someone working for you less because you found out they were the beneficiary of a large inheritance? I hope not; I hope you would keep paying them equitably according to their performance relative to market, I think?
Are GaN2 and 3 more exotic, r are they just newer iterations of GaN?
Actually, they did seal well, and the savings were quite significant.
So were does the loss come from exactly? Were the shares that BP held not marked to market already?
Look at the tanks running out of gas. One got pulled away by a Ukrainian farmer with a tractor about an hour ago.

The brains have been draining since the collapse of the Soviet Union, and there's nothing left but yes men and victims.
This journal entry means a nice tax loss for years to come - so no corporate income tax to be paid?
I know that this is a tutorial and the software was chosen as an example, but the bit where they discover a modernised version with many additions but steam on ahead making their own fix without checking out if the new version solved their original problem was very realistic.
Wow, way to go making a SQL query harder to read and easier to break. Just learn SQL, say “no” to ORMs and query builders.
The latest version of WSL is a hypervisor running the Linux kernel. WSL1 was the real subsystem where they copied the kernel API.
It will take a decade to reduce their energy dependence.
Thanks for the suggestions!

Ad Donations: So far that is the only viable thing I see. I guess its more a philosophical discussion but a bit unsure 'how far to go'. I am already regularly donating part of my income to charity and just recently graduated university - so donating more money to Ukraine would force me to make my current lifestyle cheaper (i.e. reducing the times I go for coffee, eat out, trying to reduce consumption overall) which, compared to what Ukrainiens are going through is obviously only a small sacrifice but on the other hand also feels a somewhat radical thing to do? Maybe I am just too much immersed in our capitalist society that lacks solidarity?

- Ad car: Unfortunately no car and quite far away.

- Ad Foreigner Legion: As mentioned in my question I explicitly don't want to support Ukraine army. I will, under no circumstances pick up a weapon to fight in a war.
Russia isn't a plutocracy – the rich don't run the country. It's an oligarchy: the money and power are Putin's and those to whom he distributes them answer to him. Sanctions are easy but ineffective; seizure of real estate in London and New York, and yachts in ports all over the world, and numbered accounts in shadow banks – all held by many layers of shell companies, traceable to oligarchs but all really Putin's – is much harder. But that's what's needed.
Yes, the numbers range from 10 to 30,000. It was horrible, and it is still is horrible. They keep interfering with their traditional herding and lifestyle. Between imaginary boarders and logging and mining and now climate change, it is a constant struggle for their cultural survival.
I picked one up via gamestops website of all places after trying and failing for over a month to get my order in at various retail websites. When I went to get the package from my doorman, told him it was a ps5 (and my tribulations to acquire it) and he said “oh I got one from a guy who lives in the building like a month ago, he’s had lots of them coming in”. I’m still mad and this was a few months after the launch…
Fantastic idea - love the historical performance and fake money testing features. Can I grab an invitation code?
Analysing Cold Starts on a Node.js Lambda
Spoiler - packages increase cold start times significantly
WTH wouldn't a car named leaf come in green. Hard pass!
I haven't read his book or followed him online extensively, but I credit Kenji with my first breakthrough in cooking food that was better than what I can get in a quality restaurant. His "Late Night Cheeseburger" video produced one of the best hamburgers I've ever eaten, and I made it myself!

Since then I've been cooking a lot more for myself, mostly using Joshua Weissman's recipe's. His videos get annoying quickly (lots of overdone, repetitive, "meme" humor) but his recipes include exact seasoning amounts and the low end cooking time he lists is always perfect, never overcooked.

My mother cooked almost every night for us as children, but when I eat her cooking now I'm almost always shocked at how underseasoned and overcooked everything is. I'm not sure most people know how to follow "season to taste", they just throw some salt in and set the table without tasting anything, and keep some good ol' iodized salt in a shaker handy.
Fluidity: Scripting for Blockchain
Get ready to be bombarded with links :)

I'm a sixteen-year-old from Vermont. Yes, Vermont exists. I got a job programming, but the project died, and I was left looking for a new job which is pretty difficult without a GED or full-time working capability. Someone recommended I check out the Tweag open-source fellowship and come up with an application, so I started writing one. What I came up with was Fluidity, as described in the documents below. I don’t have a huge background in blockchain technology or writing interpreters, so I was hoping anybody sufficiently interested might be able to look over the technology and tell me what I’m overlooking or how foolish the idea is. I promise you it’s at least a little bit interesting.

Application: https://boards.greenhouse.io/tweag/jobs/4638654002#app

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bradly-ovitt-49185a22b/
Overview: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1O8yd5adg0WQAV7osLUQMzMD0uL-DzWMDBRwgzKSDOGU/edit?usp=sharing
Qualifications: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1zWo8vgl-vF-2Eo_roj5ahYvNtb4dQS0M0S-A4uQMxCE/edit?usp=sharing
Annexe: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1DMMIpaE1-PNlJpLoeTovJi5O8SqP0PzRfr7YARalAVw/edit?usp=sharing
please clone it to github :) could be interesting for the curious!
I live in a red one and did not met someone who supports putin, yet.
> This means, as you've said, you can run old applications, as long as you have entire copies of the rest of the userland to go with them.

isn't that why windows can run old applications though ? every game used to come bundled with their own copy of everything down to the C & C++ runtime (and that's why they still can run)
The Problem with the Problem
Because Windows is spyware?

Not to be inflammatory, but I don't want to be monetised when I'm just using my computer.
Netflix could use this instead for complete humiliation:

https://twitter.com/i/status/1497768813860896770

Recognize the male dancer?
Caltech's CS interview prep course
Not sure if this would help in this exact case, but I've used OTVDM to run some old games successfully.

https://github.com/otya128/winevdm
OK, but iMessage isn’t Telegram. There are Matrix bridges that support iMessage to varying degrees of success/features, but I’m not sure if the Matrix feature via libpurple would support whatever bridges you have configured inside Matrix. It seems like a lot of additional work/hypotheticals for something that is just a fun proof of concept.
The tone of social media definitely changed. How much is organic and how much is due to engineering discourse is always hard to tell. But things have moved so quickly, and to such an extreme, it feels somewhat artificial. But of course, measuring these things is difficult. There's certainly some aspect that is being pushed by the powers that be, as we know warfare occurs online now as well
It’s almost as if humans think similar things n unique thoughts really aren’t as unique. Hmmmm
Yeah, i regged Y2038.nl a couple of years back as well.... nice plan for my retirement ;)
It’s funny, I actually find Babish quite educational because his videos are so tightly edited. Explains the techniques and recipe in seven minutes flat. My wife and I have made many of his recipes (that he usually borrows from others) because he makes them so appealing, shows common mistakes, and does it so quickly.