skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Breakout to where? I don't think the Ukrainian army can manouver on roads due to Russian air forces. The units are where they are.
What about the Ubiquiti stuff that can go 100km. I love playing with the link.ui.com tool
If you actually pay close attention to what Donald Rumsfeld said and wrote, he wasn't a circus clown at all. He was actually quite intelligent and sincere. But he was also completely wrong about everything important. Is that better or worse?
> If they have nothing to bargain with they can’t come to the negotiating table to get the sanctions removed

Even if they make no progress from this point onwards, their main bargaining chip would be withdrawing from western and central Ukraine.
> So, what should Ukrainians do if they want to live in a society not controlled by Putin?

Fight like hell? The Afghans have fought off two world powers in the last century. The Ukrainians can do the same (with plenty of low-key, low-risk support).

> It's reprehensible that the West is standing by while a fellow Western country is overrun. We're so scared of some hardship (or convinced that only Anericans have the mental stability to not shoot nukes) that we're allowing Ukraine to be demolished by Russia while we have the equipment to stop the whole thing in its tracks, just standing by all around Europe.

It is not reasonable to expect the NATO members to risk nuclear annihilation to actively defend Ukraine.
How is it possible to draw such conclusions on day three of a war? This article makes it seem like Russia is winning and will soon be in Kiev. I've not seen anything saying the Russians are suffering massive losses, but rather that they are limiting their offense to minimize civilian casualties, have been rebuffed in some places, and are closing in on the enemy capitol.

Did anyone publish, prior to the invasion, a timeline of how they expected it to go that had Russia far ahead of where they are on day three? If so, can you link it? If not, how do we know they are behind schedule?
Modern (post energy crisis) houses have 10-100x higher indoor air pollution than the outdoor air. CO2 concentration is also an issue.

Older houses didn't have those issues, but energy consumption and humidity regulation were nightmares.

Removing drafts created and solved many difficult engineering problems.

I think having a tightly sealed house with lots of openable windows is a good solution.
Most days, you can hopefully leave the windows open during the day and/or night. On smoky/hot/cold days you can run filters and ac/heat.

In some countries, it's common to open all the windows for 15-30 minutes, even on really cold/hot days. There's basically no thermal mass in the air (vs. the contents of the house), so it uses much less energy than you'd expect, and the house returns to temperature quickly. However, it greatly reduces indoor air pollution (by roughly an order of magnitude), including dust and pollen.

You could get a similar effect with an air exchanger, especially in Alaska, like in your link.

However, those don't usually do much to help with humidity entering/exiting the house, which is the main drawback of opening the windows for 15 minutes.

2000W sounds like a small amount of energy until you realize modern heat pumps have coefficients of power between 5 and 10. So, that house could leak 10-20KW of energy on average, and still meet the 2000 watt goal. (Assuming they installed a heat pump, which they should have before paying for ultra high end insulation.)
I want to splice in an extra hook for this article.

> Around twenty years ago, as a teenager, I was building decks for Magic: the Gathering pro tours, and proudly reached #1 in the world in constructed rank and #3 in the world in limited rank on Magic: the Gathering Online. I later dropped out of college to play poker online, and became one of the strongest No Limit Hold ‘Em cash game players on Pokerstars between 2008 and 2011, easily earning enough to pay for travel and living expenses for most of my 20’s.
I don't recall western missiles bombing Kyiv to support Euromaidan or invading tank columns to overthrow Yanukovych.

Ukrainians are the only ones who have the moral right to choose what they will be aligned with. Perhaps you can coach them or bribe them with trade (or lack of trade), but a violent invasion is absolutely not like that, it's not even comparable to what happened during Euromaidan.
> Maybe the extra responsiveness under heavy loads is slowing it down?

Probably. It's a basic tradeoff in multitasking. A process can be left in cache and run for hundreds of milliseconds at high efficiency. Or the kernel can constantly juggle contexts in and out quickly, wasting cycles to reduce the delay between time slices and (potentially) allow fast response.
50's to 80's seems like a much more dramatic jump on so many levels than 20's to 40's. For the latter, you are dropped into the second act of your life and expected to catch up to a new world. Fish out of water stuff.

The second, real story seems so much more tragic somehow.
Looks very nice!

I see you're using Redux Toolkit and TypeScript, including some fairly heavy use of `createEntityAdapter`. Any feedback on using RTK? We're always interested in hearing how RTK is working for our users.

A couple quick suggestions on the code itself:

- I see a lot of custom hooks like `useAccountsPageState` [0], except that they're completely duplicating the `useSelector` signature. I think the right answer here is to start by defining the "pre-typed" `useAppSelector` hook we show in our TS usage docs [1]. Then, make sure your selectors have the correct `RootState` type. Finally, you can rewrite the hook as `const useAccountsPageState = () => useAppSelector(selectPageState)`.

- It looks like you're importing `TopHatDispatch` into some other files. That has the risk of causing circular import problems, since it's importing from the store itself. You may want to rework functions like `updateSyncedCurrencies` [2] to be a thunk. (In fact, looking at the code, this looks like a very good candidate for RTK's `createAsyncThunk` API.) Also, it looks like this is going to end up dispatching a separate action for every item. It would probably be more efficient to fetch all the items first, then dispatch _one_ action with the combined fetched results.

[0] https://github.com/Athenodoros/TopHat/blob/a916386edf/src/st...

[1] https://redux.js.org/tutorials/typescript-quick-start#define...

[2] https://github.com/Athenodoros/TopHat/blob/a916386edf/src/st...
I have a strong feeling that NATO has signaled them that if they move westwards they’ll find themselves in direct conflict.

They can’t risk it especially considering they can’t control the skies over central and eastern Ukraine.

Russia hasn’t been able to stop Israel from controlling the skies over Syria either and despite the fact that there is probably a major political component there (Russia doesn’t want Iran to establish themselves in Syria either since it would diminish Syrian dependence on Russia) there is also a very much practical component to it too.

Israel can knock Russia out of Syria even if it can’t do it without any losses it can do it without major losses and other than a symbolic attack most likely a Russian sub sinking Israeli naval assets or attacking Israeli gas platforms in the med Russia cannot wage a conventional war on Israel due to the distance and the vulnerability of their logistics chain.

The situation in Ukraine isn’t that different Russia knows that it only can operate there as long as NATO allows it too and know it probably knows that better than ever.

If we to assume that Russia does not want a nuclear armageddon then we can assume that they would respect which ever red lines NATO has telegraphed to them in private.
NATO can't admit anyone with a territorial dispute. Short of Ukraine officially ceding Crimea and the other occupied areas, Ukraine would never be able to be admitted to NATO in it's post-2014 status.
I was genuinely quite comfortable until that issue arose. I always spend an hour or two outside no matter the weather anyway, but it's also only seasonally cold here. It'll be too hot again before I know it!
There should be a process that gets followed for every alert. You shouldn't ignore or miss any alerts.
The immediate goal is overthrowing the current regime in Ukraine. That much is obvious. Beyond that, nobody really knows.

At a very high level, Putin wants to maintain a buffer zone between Russia and NATO. Russia doesn't have the resources to occupy and/or annex Ukraine, at least not in the long term. Putin must know that. He can't hope to install a stable puppet government, because Ukrainians would overthrow the puppet in a revolution. He must know that as well.

Maybe Putin wants to cripple Ukraine permanently. Take Odesa, and Ukraine loses access to the sea. Take control of enough territory that it doesn't matter what NATO and the EU will do with the remaining Ukraine.

Or maybe Putin has become an idealist instead of the pragmatist he was. Maybe his actions are now guided by beliefs rather than expected consequences. If Putin believes that the former glory of Russia must be restored by any means necessary, he may drive Russia into ruin by pursuing that.
Well, this guy was a #1-ranked MTG player, so it's not a fair comparison for most of us mortals. It took me hundreds of tries and some very good luck to beat A20.
Tusker: PostgreSQL Migration Management Tool
Because it isn't. Russian main force in Belarus is stuck with no fuel, and supplies.

The rearguard units would likelly be even more soft, and incomplete, and they don't want to advance knowing it.
Twitter Spaces used to keep track of the war in real-time
Lathe and plaster works as well.
I think you can help your body regulate the temperature and even sweat.

There's the old saying: "cold feet? wear a hat."

dress with the right layers. I always put a layer of synthetic beneath cotton.

Nice socks help your body deal with cold quite dramatically. "Darn Tough" brand merino wool socks are pretty exceptional socks that keep your feet warm and (importantly) dry.
That was my best guess too. But I feel like there could easily be some other meaning that makes sense to someone who has obsessively played thousands of games of Spire.
How does psh compare to electrolysis and burning hydrogen?
It's far more likely that two people in their 80s would die at approximately the same time by natural causes than anything like Munchausen's by proxy.
They're not cheap. They're just look cheap, or they used to.
Hi Nick, I also sent you an email please check
>Given that exporting arms is a huge source of revenue for the government, I would have assumed they would have relatively modern inventory. But the cobbler's children have no shoes, I guess.

Russia doesn't have modern manufacturing capabilities and personal to operate it. Most of stuff that is made it's "one off samples".
As anecdote, they discovered only today that flagship russian cpu elbrus that supposed to be used by military/government is actually made in taiwan and than relabled in russia. Yesterday TSMC announced that they stop manufacturing it.

Russia did buy from AMD old line from German factory a bunch of years ago, but it's still doesn't really working properly(iirc)
You don’t get to be a billionaire by being an ideologue.
They seem to be hitting logistics limitations already with the existing forces. However, it seem standard practice in militaries to have prolonged campaigns with a majority of your force backwards in reserve and rotating them; e.g. when your first units get worn down (e.g. being at 90% capacity due to casualties) if you hold them back and have fresh ones take the front, that helps.
Yes, my assessment was based on this knowledge.

EDIT: Maybe I should add a bit of context: Even if Gas can be filled in from other sources there are limits and the price will hike quite a bit even if there is enough. Furthermore it's unlikely that Russia will take it lying down, cyber attacks on infrastructure for deviling Gas are to be expected and maybe even physical sabotage. At the same time to safe money many Countries have kept increasingly smaller Gas reserves in recent years.
And instead of cubicles, perhaps we could have insulated ice baths like athletes use after games. You sit down in there and pull a tray over the bath with your keyboard, mouse and monitor. You can soak your hands to keep the inflammation down from the repetitive stress too.
When they're appropriate they're more efficient than trucks, so why would you want to replace them?
Sqldef: Idempotent schema management for MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, and more
I feel like this demo is just a conversation starter and not a serious attempt at a login scheme. Like, signing and verifying using ed25519 is not hard and adding a CLI to do some crypto operations is not novel. If someone was implementing this they wouldn't shell out anyway since there is very good library support in <insert your language of choice>. The only thing WebAuthn needs to figure out is soft keys. Users don't want to enroll devices they want to log in with face/touch ID. The webauthn UX is broken and needs to be revamped so that users can choose a not technically perfect but still effective and better than passwords security posture where they reuse a soft webauthn key across devices. If whatever agent handling the soft key encrypts it at rest using device keys you’re effectively isomorphic to “key never leaves the device”.

It would be nice if hardware devices supported a non-resident key mode where you could give it an encrypted key and it would decrypt the key on device memory using an on-device key and then use the decrypted key for a crypto operation (encryption or signing). Then you could get a pretty much perfectly isomorphic experience with a non-resident key.
It looks like at this point Bershire Hathaway is an Apple wrapper. But I’m not sure they know more about Apple products than an average person younger than them.
You’d be surprised how quickly you can get used to cold showers. I’ve been only cold showering for about 5 years now
Yes, it's not US-Iraq war, but Iran Iraq war, and Putinism, and Baathism are eerely similar.
Tinder’s pricing algorithm can charge users up to 5x more for same service
What is the private key?

It is a private key probably still stored in a hardware module controlled by NSA CES, isn’t it?

This isn’t a problem: Just ask for decrypts by the usual FISA CES API and you don’t need the private key directly.
Might be a dumb question but is there a mapping from CVE to GHSA or vice versa? If so, then where is it listed/described?

Edit: answered my own question - each GHSA in the repo has an `aliases` field and it seems that contains CVE; neat.

Thanks for sharing!
You can come back to the SF area. Thanks to climate change, we have four seasons now:

Not enough rain / sunny and 50 F

Sunny and 70F; green plants

Sunny and 90-105 F; brown plants

Red Skies, ??? F; black plants / red embers
What does it mean to be a transistor-level simulation in this context?

I used to work with circuit simulators to design circuits (discrete and integrated) and there are many transistor models (mathematical models) depending on the use case. In spirit, not too unlike DFT for Schrodinger equations in quantum mechanics.
If a cryptographically relevant quantum computer is built - then everyone with a CRQC can recover the secret key for the Q parameter. Not a very good NOBUS plan if CRQC are expected to be built as NIST and NSA have made clear by their desire for pq crypto standards.

A pertinent question comes to mind: do you suggest NSA hasn’t and could not have stolen the private key that is relevant for the Juniper Q parameter swap?

I wouldn’t find such a claim reasonable and NSA would have it if they want it.

One presumes that the Chinese still have a copy of that other private key for their swapped out Q parameter. Maybe they keep it with their copy of the OPM data that they took. Maybe they use the OPM data for leverage on the actual secret key holders to get the original private key for the original Q parameter. Maybe they don’t care because swapping Q was better and easier. If you think this Dual EC design is a success…

https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/376.pdf

NSA outclasses every other intelligence service on earth but they too have insiders who leave with more than is allowed.

Furthermore, NSA has also been willing to deploy LFSR designs which are still being broken by a single digit number of persons such as the recent PX-1000cr break. Do you know if NSA considered that NOBUS?

https://www.cryptomuseum.com/crypto/philips/px1000/

If NSA considered the LFSR design in the DES replacement cipher in the PX-1000cr NOBUS, their claim of NOBUS was wrong. If they didn’t consider it NOBUS, then on what ground do you claim that they only want to deploy NOBUS backdoors?

Either way, we can observe just from public cases that their backdoor strategy isn’t limited to only deploying NOBUS backdoors. To claim they only want NOBUS is an NSA PR talking point from Vanee’ Vines herself at the NSA press office. It is not only wrong, it’s blatantly ahistorical. NSA wants plaintext and that means they don’t only deploy and push NOBUS backdoors.

There are other examples that aren’t public yet and definitely aren’t NOBUS.
Which everyone seemed to think signaled the impending end of the war, as I recall.
I'd also note that his threats seem to be quite effective at keeping NATO countries strictly behind a "red line" of supporting Ukraine only with sanctions and resources, but not sending military forces to fire a single shot (which would be quite significant in e.g. air war), as everyone seems to understand that it would be a road to dropping nukes.
You're right, but that "victory" messaging isn't there for you, it's designed to bolster Ukrainians and demoralize the Russians, and western media sources are just parroting this message.

This is also why normally-classified intelligence was leaked by the US goverment.
Amazingly, from the stuff I've seen, Ukrainian air defense is still a thing! It's not anywhere near gaining superiority, but it's not suppressed either.
It’s not a question if they can take Ukraine but at what cost.

They are behind schedule they couldn’t maintain objectives they captured and are still fighting over the same cities.

They have given up on many objectives in south Ukraine and failed to secure a land bridge to Crimea.

They have already given up on taking many primary objectives and are now bypassing them and pretty much concentrating nearly everything on Kyiv.

The Pentagon, UK MoD and plenty of other entities have been publishing daily analysis.

The fact that they lost so many assets and haven’t been able to establish air superiority (despite Ukraine having pretty much no Airforce and very limited AA) is a also clear indication of their current capabilities also.

And I find it laughable to claim that they are limiting offenses on civilian targets when they are using MLRS and cluster munitions on cities and have been since the war began.
> Fight like hell?

They are doing just that.

> It is not reasonable to expect the NATO members to risk nuclear annihilation to actively defend Ukraine.

We'll let them burn then I guess? /s
One thing that's kind of silly about most of our shower stall designs is their open-top design. While a few are sold with caps most are not. Having a cap on top of the shower allows for lower ambient temperatures in the bathroom while showering in (relative) comfort. This also has the benefit of reducing condensation on the ceiling and walls of the bathroom.
Gitlab's refusal to get their act together over this is why I stopped sending them money.

It's ridiculous.

Almost everything that doesn't require logging in works on github without javascript. There is no excuse for gitlab's sitution here.
I strongly suspect that it was only self-reported because someone who used to work for the firm was now at the regulatory body and gave an old buddy a heads-up.
The author is one of the best Slay the Spire players in the world. Here's an example of a fun run at ascension 20: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rgu-lMQnA74

He isn't the most talkative player.

Other interesting people to look up are https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oEvDtGBqQFk .

Another good one is lifecoach1984 on twitch.
> It’s easy for that to get way out of control, very very quickly.

I generally agree, but there are emotional limits to this kind of thing. Americans have historically been very willing to commit airplanes and bombs to righteous causes, but marching to Moscow would be a very different matter. I assume the same thing is happening with Russia's conscripts: "Why the fuck are we doing this?"
David Rumsey Historical Map Collection
> After the Windows team successfully sabotaged Longhorn efforts

Why did they do that?
I was in high school, we tuned in and caught the second plane hitting the tower live. From the view that we saw and the turn it made I thought it was a smaller private plane at first.
That was Steam's fault for accepting unconfirmed transactions.

You can make a fake Bitcoin transaction but you can make 2 transactions using the same funds but going to different addresses. Only one of those will end up on the Blockchain. If steam waited for the transaction to appear on the Blockchain instead of just the mempool, they wouldn't have had the problem.
Those awesome BeOS demos! They would open a dozen apps to max out both CPUs (25 or 33 MHz as I recall) and then show that you could grab any window and drag it around, and everything else would slow to a crawl, but that window, the one you were interacting with, was still snappy.

Then they would shut off one of the CPUs.

Everything was as slow as winter molasses. And they would grab a window, and it was still super snappy, while everything else almost froze solid.

I miss being the center of my computer's universe like that.
Zelensky asks PM of Israel to mediate between Ukraine and Russia
I have not, I’ll have to suggest it to my book club :)
GPLv3+ gives you the most options. You can always relax it later if needed (easy to do as long as you are the sole copyright holder).
I've read the whole snake island thing is false too, so waiting on more about that.
On the contrary: NATO is what has stopped another world war. For decades. Non-agression pacts with mutual defense clauses are a pretty stiff deterrent.
Also, why NO_COLOR? That's "anti". It should be COLOR and set it to true or false.
Also, 100% agree they definitely are playing a similar game - but one is doing it via social influence, the other via active military invasion and an ‘unsolicited’ one at that.

Not that the US (with occasional other Allies) hasn’t done similar, they just aren’t in this case.
I believe they mean that the abuse was so blatantly obvious that they didn't have to argue the case anymore.
> Users don't want to enroll devices they want to log in with face/touch ID.

Not all users. I'm a user. I want to log in with my SSH key because it's far more secure than my face or fingerprint.