skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In a perfect world, I would agree. However, people are people and they often feel ashamed or embarrassed about not living up to expectations, whether those expectations are reasonable or not. Forcing someone to process those emotions publicly can be extremely humiliating and can seriously undermine trust building in a relationship.

I'm generally in favor of increased salary transparency since it will probably help to level the playing field. My point is that you have to draw the line somewhere.

Even making performance review details optional to disclose (as an official policy) might inadvertently create a culture where people look at you sideways as though you have something to hide if you appear as though you're not being forthcoming.

On the other hand, I don't think there's generally an expectation at most companies that you shouldn't discuss how things are going for you with your colleagues. That is, of course, as long as you don't seem to be doing an excessive amount of griping and finger pointing in the process.
Part of the usefulness of the guide might be to dissuade people from even trying, by showing them how hard language design is.

I don't think I would ever want to do anything beyond a DSL or bytecode for tiny 128 byte ish embedded config or the like, and even then only if nothing else worked.

The odds of usefulness are low even with pro backing. Understanding all this stuff puts you in a better position to decide it you actually want to try.

With toy projects you can just keep iterating and iterating and never get anywhere, and not really fully realized why it's not successful.
Seems like it would be easy to make a program that strips color controls from stdin and pipes everything else to stdout
Part of the reason I avoid npm
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_they_came_...
iOS allows apps to access your camera and see inside your house.
.. this is an easter egg in the bootmenu of our distro, c.f. https://github.com/fsfw-dresden/usb-live-linux/tree/master/f...

After booting into 'windows mode' and a delay, the hidden cloud intro from the win95cd (youtube:MaU5ED3LyXM) is being autoplayed fullscreen. There's also a qemu icon on the desktop that boots a random 50MiB win95 image I found on archive.org : D
Putin just extended NATO's lifetime by decades.

And probably reinforced the idea of a EU defense system as well. The EU can't rely on US military support indefinitely, particularly since that support may vanish at the whim of the American voters.
Don't get me wrong. This is just a geopolitical assessment. I am not taking sides, here. I am not for any war aggression whatsoever. I'm just trying to see a broader picture in the fog of brutal war, here.
Like the Yemen war being a proxy for an Iran-Saudi conflict, on the humanitarian side it is just horrible.
I’ve worked for technical experts and many of them are crappy managers. They don’t understand the bigger picture of the business or how the financial side works.
Depends if you live in a climate where just regulating humidity is enough to guarantee thermal comfort, something that is dependent on humidity, operative temperature, clothing level, metabolic rate, and air flow rate. And people are general only comfortable in environments that are 30-60% relatively humid so that’s a pretty small window.
Doesn't macOS compress memory on the fly, or something like that?
Does anyone know an "intermediate" version of this? I already have these words in my vocabulary and would like to expand it. I am not exactly looking for rare words.

I am looking for words whose frequency in casual conversations matches with the words mentioned in this article.

https://www.abc.net.au/education/learn-english/words-to-use-...
For a while, sure, much as with the fall of the USSR. But that lasted maybe about a decade before Russia was back in a similar role, after really reasserting itself beginning in the aftermath of the NATO-Yugoslavia war.
Perhaps people should learn to check multiple sources instead of trusting random posts on the internet. One would hope for the same to combat American propaganda as well.
If nukes are seen as strictly a doomsday weapon (which in practicality they are since everyone will be on top of you if you use them) then we're back to conventional warfare, which is a lot more drawn out and complicated then most people today seem to think it is. Historically, campaigns like these can last months. It's probably a little early honestly to speculate on success or failure here.
Hello, I'm the author. There are a whole variety of uses for tools like this, some of the most common:

- Autogenerate migrations. A diff tool can (not always but very often) generate the migration script you need automatically without reference a history of migration scripts.

- Test migrations and other changes. "OK, I've run my migration script - but does prod actually match my intended production state now?"

- Quickly iterating on database designs in local development. "Just added an int column to a table in my local dev database but i meant for it to be a bigint with a slightly different name - all I need to do is update my models and run sync again."
> Sure, just like in Afghanistan there is certainly a relatively tiny subset of educated elites employed by Western businesses and nonprofits.

I think you are underestimating Ukraine severely. It is roughly at the level of Romania or Bulgaria.

> But, just like with Afghanistan, the American media coverage of that group would have you believe nobody else lives there, which is ridiculous.

I don't need American media coverage for countries that are much closer than America to learn about them. It's closer than the typical holiday destination from here.

> I agree that stationing troops there earlier would have likely prevented the war, but that would require NATO to see beyond its own arrogance for once, and if that were possible then the situation wouldn’t have come this far to begin with.

The prevailing idea at the time was not to provoke Putin, which retrospectively was the mistake that made this possible.

> That said, preventing wars by flooding the globe with American military bases is a definition of insanity that hasn’t exactly worked out so far. I think you may want to reconsider the logical conclusion of your proposal.

Those bases are in large part there because the countries themselves want those bases there.
> The relevant paragraph was describing Obama's time in office.

Deceptively so.
He has spoken about it many times in his podcast.

In short, Gruber is obsessive/perfectionist/lazy, the current site is OK on mobile with a double tap, making it “just right” would mean more work for him than what it looks like on the surface, etc.

He is the kind of guy who took years to choose the right shade of blue slate, still uses Verdana because of the way it looked without anti-alias on low res CRTs running Netscape/IE.

Basically, a lot of though on small things to a paralyzing degree.
The US has done a lot of horrible things, but this is an obvious case of made up pretexts. Russia knows we weren't letting Ukraine into NATO anytime soon (we would have already), and outside of that we've been playing pretty nicely with Russia these days. This is just imperialism.
My top criteria starts with the resolution, both vertical and horizontal.

I don't see any resolution numbers here on this page.
I have been saying this is the safari extension api, but on rereading I think its trying to say "if you're using a browser, the browser knows your browsing history"
If I would have “Minimal Vietnamese” - it would be a blessing.

There are so many different words for the same thing (just like in English). learning vocabulary is the most difficult thing for me.
One case I can think of is parsing output without the intermittent hidden unicode codes to change the color. Changing terminal settings won’t change that.
My BS detector is glowing red.
Yeeeaaahhh.
Hackers are going to announce they got hacked in ALL CAPS!!! along with the screen caps to prove it. WE ARE SO STUPID!!! I wouldn't click on that stuff.
128MB is absolutely massive compared to the hardware that NextSTEP / OS X was designed to run on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeXTstation
The thing to keep in mind is that Putin had just seen Afghanistan collapse very quickly almost 6 months ago.

And the last time Putin went to war with Ukraine saw similar issues with many troops deserting.

Putin might have generalized too much from prior wars.
Your question is rhetorical - forgive me.

> Why doesn't this scare people to death?

The human hierarchy of fear seems sorted by proximity and tractability, not a rational calculus of risk and probability. Abstract threats, or those percieved unavoidable, might inspire only apathy.

And indeed, what can I possibly do about rumors of Russia considering nuclear war? I've kept Potassium Iodide stocked since 2014, which seemed practical and easy.
This is saying "if an app opens a webview, the app can monitor your browsing activity inside that webview."

It is written vaguely and should be re-written to be precise, but as they are going for "end user" language here I can understand that it is hard to communicate to non-technical users that "embedded browser" and "browser" are different things given that they have similar UX and similar functionality.

A common use case of an embedded webview is an app that uses a website for some portion of a user flow, IME this is typically when there is a B2B2C business relationship. I think it can also happen for an OAuth2 integration but I'd expect there are some iOS native SDKs that are preferred. IME, many businesses use "web SDKs" instead of native libraries, and their integration guide will say something like "have your app open a webview to URL X, then user does Y as we have agreed, then we will close the webview" (occasionally, a few will use hooks in the webview to communicate result information to the native app).
If the sun isn't shining and there isn't sufficient buffered storage (batteries, etc) then even if the solar panels are a penny each, their kwh costs are infinite until the sun shines again.

If you can cover 95% of the time but still need a natural gas power plant for the last 5%, you haven't saved any money except the cost of the natural gas itself. In the US, it is stupid cheap, so you haven't saved much at all.
I grew up in a house like that and we had an unusable moldy basement because it was supposed to house the kitchen with a range that was burning most of the day. But of course basements are naturally damp, while above ground is not.
Minor correction: Putin did not install any leaders in Belarus. Lukashenko became a president years before anyone heard of Putin (1994). Lukashenko has always maintained close relationship with Putin's Russia and would have supported such invasion in 2014. The price for such support for Russia would be much higher back then though.
The few things I have written always have the configs in here, seems like the polite thing to do without cluttering up home for the end user, but I can't help laugh when I look my own system and apps are storing gigabytes of data in there.

It's not really a config folder anymore, more a misused general store for files.
> Antagonizing Russia (which the US did, to be clear)

Only in the sense that “not abandoning Eastern Europe so that Putin can invade or intimidate with threat of invasion with no plausible check” constitutes “antagonizing”.
Last I remember, mobile signalling had quite strict timing requirements.
> And he is exactly right to think NATO was delusional and did not expect him to invade.

What are you talking about? Since months NATO countries were talking about that Russia is about to invade Ukraine. Where do you see delusion?
> I think the large unit size hampers learning - less iterations per decade.

This article makes a similar argument: https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2019/06/21/is-nuclear-pow...
As a non-military minded observer, my first thoughts were, "How much resolve does the Russian soldier have in this war?" There must be many personal connections between Ukranian and Russian soldiers and citzens of the other country. Relatives, friends, business colleagues. As a soldier aiming his rifle or firing a barrage of rockets, is he wondering if the person on the other end is a cousin? Or college friend?

It seems likely, similarly to the US Civil war. How much does that affect their resolve and is that playing out in the (reportedly) poor performance so far?
That’s the big open question to me right now. If nobody wants to use nukes then they might as well not even exist. If we’re fighting WW3 without nukes to me it’s almost more terrifying.
NextSTEP didn’t run Safari, nor Quartz or Aqua. And NextSTEP was slooooowww. One of the reasons some of us rooted for BeOS.
That must depend enormously on the country though right?

Motor vehicle use, gas heating, air travel, intensive agriculture these are surely things that will vary a lot from one country to another, yet they use large amounts of non-electrical energy.
None, Medicare kicks in for cases like this.
Firefox has caused me to run out of memory multiple times and I have 64 GiB of RAM. I don't use chrome beyond a couple tabs at a time so I personally can't speak on chrome's requirements.
Because to be a common resume worthy language you have to be designed for folks who can be taught to write programs which overlaps with but does not cover people who inherently are programmers. The monotony of the guard rails wears thin.
> many users don’t.

I doubt the "many" parts.

It sooo much more readable if your program outputs a lot of data.

And any (proper) implementation automatically switches the escape codes of if piping to another program instead of terminal so it rarely causes problems.

I'm sure there are still some people which do not like it, and there are some libraries which mess up colors without doubt.

So I'm fully in support of NO_COLOR as a "de-facto" standard.
I’m sure you’re right, but every Jain I’ve ever met has been impeccably ethical which is an attractive trait in a person you’re asking to manage billions.
I have never seen pro-Ukraine posts until the past few days.
This is just shoring things up so Putin doesn't get any ideas of marching further west.
Author here, as evanelias notes in another reply comment, tusker is built on top of migra. My intention with migra was always to keep it as a pure diff tool, as opposed to a tool that enforces a particular workflow. That means you can either use tools built on top like tusker if you want, or roll your own functionality with migra directly, as you prefer.
> With no troops coming to the aid of Ukraine, the Russians have the luxury of time.

There are no troops coming to Ukraine, but arms are streaming across the Polish border from NATO countries.

Not to mention lots of Ukraine citizens rapidly training as militias as we speak.

The longer Putin waits, the more weapons Ukraine will have.
Yeah, if an app were truly compliant it would store caches in $XDG_CACHE_HOME and data (icons, packages, sounds, images, level data, etc. required for behavior) in $XDG_DATA_HOME. It's unfortunate that not all apps follow it
I fully agree.

> we've been playing pretty nicely with Russia these days

Last President was quite the fan if I recall.
I have strong OCD that I have to use my own language and own code for all hobby projects, I've met some blockers on implementing my language last year and haven't been coding much in my free time since and moved focus towards other things like music.. This will change when I start recording and have to write my own DAW. It's both a curse and a blessing.
> the main driver behind the cost increases doesn't appear to be government regulation or politics. It's all about construction and supply issues.

My understanding is that the reason construction and supply costs is so high is because we go so long between building new ones that the process has to essentially be re-invented. That nuclear does not benefit from economies of scale. One could argue that this here is coupled with government and politics given that if the approval rate is low and people fight them, then it drives the cost up. And on the other side, that's why they were so much cheaper when we first built them and why they were cheap for France. There were lots of orders and so there was a benefit from scale.
How exactly do you think the US antagonized Russia?
3 times would say something about the Russian team, 18 says something about both sides.
China's abstention is viewed as a win by the Western countries.

It was secured after hours of negotiations between the Chinese and the US.

https://www.reuters.com/world/russia-vetoes-un-security-acti...

https://www.reuters.com/world/russias-ukraine-attack-forces-...
Meaning the Russian ones
I suppose “not part of the app” could mean webview, but I doubt it. It seems pretty clear here. You’d think they would have a strong interest in specifying otherwise, if this isn’t the case.

Also has anyone ever had the OS ask for permission on this?
Did you know Ruby before learning Crystal? I've been looking into it on and off, but it seems the documentation is mostly written as an "on top of Ruby docs" thing, as in it seems to assume you mostly already know the Ruby way of doing things and mentions only where things are different. That makes it harder to figure things out in the language, having to search the Crystal docs and then Ruby docs and figure out which one applies where. (I mean this for the very basic syntax and semantics of the language, nothing fancy yet.)
I think there's a lot of stuff here depending on who is the target user, but some ideas to think about:

- distributed the same as other equipment - loaded up on transports coming from the west

- war zone moves - what is accessible today may not be accessible tomorrow, so setting up backup access in nodes currently not affected is important

- ISPs could use them as emergency down/up link when international cables are cut

- military actions are very unevenly distributed - you can literally drive past a column of invading army forces because you're not relevant (see lots of civilian videos)
I am in New Mexico and am thinking about a central humidifier. It’s super dry and especially during the winter I have massive problems with dry skin.
To answer both of you, it's basically sleepwalking. The person is not conscious, but is able to function in an instinctive manner.

There are stories of people in comas who were given a medication like zolpidem that wakes them, but it's actually sleepwalking and the person is not conscious. Search: https://www.google.com/search?q=zolpidem+coma

These kinds of cases can help explain what consciousness actually is, which is hardly a settled question.
> It seems likely, similarly to the US Civil war

This is actually pro-Russian position today. Both maidans happened to “disprove” this. And now a direct invasion. You don’t imagine how much hate is now on Ukrainian side
Why would you use the same keypair for multiple sites?
> And he is exactly right to think NATO was delusional and did not expect him to invade.

NATO has anticipated an invasion for years (making it less likely to happen or succeed is why they’ve been heavy backers of Ukraine's massive defense buildup over the last decade), and the US administration particularly has been calling out this invasion long before it launched.
I used to work with company part-taking public transport infrastructure and the number of projects that regularly popped up was large. And in places most of us have never heard off. In the end all of this electric transport.
The starlink satellites are in low earth orbit and fly-over coverage varies only by latitude.

They do have the ability to ‘point’ service with electronically steerable antennas, but at ~50 degrees N, Kyiv is actually in a very good place for Starlink support.

The main question is where Starlink will have ground stations and how vulnerable they might be to attack. A single ground station can service users within 3-4 hundred mile radius. In addition, the terminals require zero local infrastructure beyond basic power and can sole m supply 200+Mbps down, 40+ up.
> I respect others like no color (and there's already a solution per that, above), but I don't quite get the desire to have just some color (prompts but not applications). Can someone with this opinion explain their rationale?

The output is sometimes 'too busy' and the colours are of arbitrary values which may mean any number of things, and if you don't what they mean they're just noise.

Further the same thing may be signified by different colours by different programs (editor A may have, e.g., variables as colour X, but editor B may have variables as colour Y, and the pager as colour Z).

Perhaps if I was a coder, using one environment/editor/IDE, I could learn things. But as a sysadmin (whose been doing this for a few decades: Linux, BSD, Solaris, IRIX), I have never found colour† useful since I'm doing things in all sorts of contexts in the course of a day, and have never really found a need.

† Besides the prompt perhaps.
Have you watched

No. I only read news.

Also, go to cnn.com and refresh through out the day...constant click bait titles.

Not constant, though sometimes. But: so?
That was my original assumption but how can you be so sure? I think you’re being too hopeful here.

Also calling webview “outside the app” is a bit of a stretch
The last two bullets from the article suggest that Putin still has some higher tier forces and weapons not in play for whatever reason.

Russian forces continue to refrain from using their likely full spectrum of air and missile capabilities. The Ukrainian air force also remains active. Russian operations will likely steadily wear down Ukrainian air capabilities as well eventually taking the Ukrainian air force out of the fight.
Russia has sufficient conventional military power to reinforce each of its current axes of advance and overpower conventional Ukrainian forces defending them.

It's too soon to call it, Ukraine obviously has most of the western world behind it, and Russia is still holding back its higher tier forces. An occupation and insurgency/counter-insurgency would be a disaster for both countries. Hopefully Putin realizes the juice is not worth the squeeze quickly and pulls back.
On the other hand, she had no recollection of anything in between but seemed to very well recall what was recently happening before she fell into that state. Mentally what we'd call a coma even if her body was not at the level of a vegetable. Intriguing story either way.
There are reports that Russian tank drivers are selling the tank's fuel to locals and getting drunk on the proceeds, then abandoning their tanks e.g. [1]
although I can't verify the veracity of these stories.

[1] https://www.rferl.org/a/russian-troops-belarus-exercises-ukr...
I take an even dimmer view of this. First, the author is wrong on the premise let alone the implementation. This is not logging in with a public key but by using a keypair. This scheme actually moves from something you know to something you have. For that reason alone it can weaken or break two factor auth schemes.

Since it is akin to device not user authentication, the keypair may be copied between machines and suffer the intricacies of the details used to do so, weakening the keypair FOR ITS ENTIRE FUTURE LIFETIME. Replay attacks are trivial to perform.

It's a nice idea that is well explored elsewhere, but this should not even be considered an implementation of how to login into a system. This is not user authentication, even ignoring its flaws. This is auth for the device on which the keypair resides. Crypto is easy to get wrong even for experts.
I don't know how true this is, but read that Rogue (StarCraft 2 player), wins tournaments for the prize money.. so he can spend it in MapleStory. And that he doesn't practice as much as other pros. Mind-boggling if true, since he's in the world champion semi-finals[0] being played tomorrow for his 2nd favourite game.

[0] https://liquipedia.net/starcraft2/IEM_Katowice/2022#Playoffs...