skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> risk of recession

Why would those sanctions on Russia bear the risk of a worldwide recession? Russias economy is smaller than that of Italy, isn't it?
Exactly. Adblocking is piracy. But hey, HN crowd still want their high SFbay salaries even if they're working in Louisiana.

YT infrastructure costs money, content creation costs money. Everything costs money. You're getting it for free by watching ads. If you don't like it, pay for YT premium.
My understanding of the comment in question is: "Sanctions are not an effective deterrent; if the West truly wanted to put a stop to this they should have sent troops because that's the only thing that Russia would listen to."

Debatable as to the truth of that sentiment, perhaps. And obviously ... NATO and Russia being at war would be incredibly disastrous. But, I do think it's possible to hold that sentiment in good faith - I feel something similar. I desperately do not want to be in a "hot" war with Russia, but at the same time I recognize that sanctions are ineffective.

The lesson here, perhaps, is that the options range from "bad" to "worse." :(
Both because the program is so large it could accomplish this. Truthfully, the feds should fund this.
> I may be dumb but I assumed people who saw wars just didn't want any of that anymore and would actually know what 'right value' means, not just school books or worse .. network propaganda.

Yes. I too recall the many decades of peace after WWI. And the great leaders that arose in Europe after that conflict.
I laughed at this one:

The United Kingdom, merely described as an "extraterritorial floating base of the U.S.", should be cut off from Europe.[9]
Putin is turning 70 soon. He knows he's not immortal and his latest moves look to me that he really wants his position in the history books.

He's shown time and time again that from within Russia, he's untouchable and everyone who tries will either be killed or deported to gulag. No sources needed, just look it up quickly on your own.

I do not see an easy solution for dealing with him - left alone the assassination route.
> But, giving enough predictions, you will have a lot of hits in a sea of misses.

I somehow doubt that he made the range of varied and contradictory predictions necessary to make this hypothesis correct. I don't know what to call this muddled assertion that so many people seem to be making about hindsight bias or survivorship bias. It's like a bias towards claiming bias, which seems absurd to me. Is everyone just hunting for places where they can use some witty sounding assertion that they saw someone else use and so they're incorrectly applying it everywhere with little discrimination?
10 Years Later, Here’s Why the Rasperry Pi Still Rocks
"German measles" is Röteln, more properly in English rubella (vs. measles / Masern, also often confused with rubella due to some languages using "rubeola" for measles). The name also has nothing to do with Germany; it's a mistranslation of "germanus", cognate to "germane", i.e. a disease "like measles".

In other words, it's not German and it's not measles. Hopefully a lesson in using this naming pattern for diseases...
Have you tried searching using the language spoken in the country instead?

https://www.gob.mx/sedena/acciones-y-programas/requisitos-pa...
That's a lot of pent up anger being thrown around there.
Come from the same region as these folks. There is no correlation to religion in a lot of this. I studied in Govt. institutions where no one cared about a lot of religion , it was just race to the top.

I understand there is a lot more polarity now , trust me this does not have a thing!. The most inspirational engineer all of us looked to was Dr. APJ.
Peer groups matter
> We just have to hope that Ukrainians can leverage the Javelins and Stingers to great effect and make it painful enough for Putin that he has no choice to step back,

Putin won't step back. This is his endgame and he has very little - if not actually nothing - to lose. Going back as a loser is not on the table as a viable option.
Light travel and water. Then use bikes.
NNUE is heavier but considered better
One theory being discussed is that Putin will declare Russia + Belarus + Ukraine a new country, and thus can be the leader of it and avoid difficult changes needed to continue to serve as President. They've done quite a bit of dancing to keep him in power despite term limits, and a new constitution would greatly facilitate his (and his cronies) ability to hold power
Portugal's prime minister announced a simplified visa programme for any Ukrainian wishing to flee the conflict. If in need, get in touch with the Portuguese embassy in Kiev [1]. It is still staffed.

[1] https://kiev.embaixadaportugal.mne.gov.pt/en/
'Prisoners of Geography' is a book that helps me understand some of the these things. Recommended. The first chapter is about Russia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoners_of_Geography
Most sites have a forgotten password feature so an attacker can gain access if they have access to your email.

Some sites don't store passwords very well.

So SSO is a good choice when offered and gives you the ability to revoke sites.
> Did you look at figure five and wonder why the fuck betacoronaviruses were not in the dendrogram?

So the lack of a single family of coronaviruses in a single figure inverts the entire claim? Come on.

> Peer review is not perfect.

I’m inclined to trust it far more than a random internet commenter who can’t really explain their argument but instead spends more time swearing and writing childish insults like this:

> Use that thing under your cranial bone, and exercise discernment.
Are there big email providers, maybe paid, where potentially should be more reliable. Meaning at least they have a customer-service and you will not get locked out by the script?
I think it depends on the process? Process isn’t a boogeyman. If a team is consistently deploying to production wrong and customers aren’t happy, you need a process.

A peacetime process though, then I’m. To agree
Ukraine was always going to lose, going up against Russia, as would most nations. Lose-lose is a better option for the people of Ukraine, if you accept they are desiring to defend themselves (which will entail a higher death toll); the other scenario is Russia wins (taking no losses) and Ukraine loses (nearly everything).

Ukraine can make Russia suffer if the West has given them enough weapons to do so. I'm skeptical that they did in time. They had seven years after Crimea to help Ukraine, and waited far too long to do it to a great enough degree.
Baltic states might be next, yes. I can't see NATO going in on a full blown war to defend the baltic states, as it would very much lead to the destruction of the world we know.
Yes, but apparently some of those are soft-walked because the banks and other creditors of Russia are afraid they won't get their money back. As if that should even be a concern at this point.
Would it be too much to ask to keep discourse civil here?
Phoenix is often mentioned in conjunction with Rails because Elixir's syntax is often described as "Ruby like" and the guy who made Elixir is(was?) a member of the rails core team.
You can configure how many CPUs and memory to use under settings
How'd you sandbox Lua?
> ITER is still the biggest and best funded project.

Which may be the core explanation for its failure.
I was just pointing out that tags bring you something filenames don't.

Sure you could put tags on top of a filesystem like we do now. It's slow and require per-application support.
That's not true. There is a new open source rewrite in very active development. https://spacestation14.io/ It's still missing quite a bit from SS13, however, it is fully playable right now, and the US test server is fairly full most night of the week.
What you seem to be saying is that we should be willing to fight, but it's not been long since our last involvement.

How big is the Afghan economy in relation to the West?
I dont think its a really good site, though it has something.
It has that classic look like commercials had in the age of the titanic.
Location of text and places and various uses of type fonts, they did that better in the old days. You're probably an ART deco fan, i think thats ok'e it could empathize you branding... but just don't make it to wild with your text.

As for animation, movies yes, why not? (people rather watch TV then a painting).
A animated art deco can be great, get in contact with blender community perhaps there are great artists to find there or on other communities..
> hundreds of millions of infections in humans

This article is of course based on an early sequence of SARSCov2, from before the pandemic spread.

Which means you didn't even begin to understand the question before spouting off, and everything you say on this subject can be disregarded. Do better.
He might be insane but his background is FSB so he's still very much in control of his moves as shown within the last decade.
I think this is correct.

China is very happy with the Russian invasion of Ukraine. But they will not subordinate their long-term strategy on Taiwan to Russian goals; Xi will stick to "slowly slowly catchee monkey". He is not a military opportunist, as Putin has shown himself to be.
I think one of the problems is that there are many datasets where objects belong to multiple hierarchies and different hierarchies are more efficient for different tasks. For example I work with medical imaging data. Typically that gets organized around the DICOM object models which even defines multiple structures. Typically that's around the patient/encounter model and slight variations of that and data is stored in a database called a PACS, but working with PACS is extremely difficult because DICOM is optimized for clinical use cases. But there are other ways of organizing the data that are more efficient for other tasks for example for quality improvement or assurance or process monitoring. In fact different users of the data are likely to want views based on different hierarchies. Some software expects certain data layouts etc. There are some efforts to standardize file hierarchies and naming for certain tasks, but perhaps you're not doing that task. You can do things like symbolic links, but trees of symbolic links end up being super fragile in my experience and they're not particularly well supported on some operating systems.
Ports and Adapters. Python Example
Port and adapters architecture implemented in Python.
You can be against both.

> Q: What things can be forfeited?

> A: There are different legal theories of forfeiture. Property that the wrongdoer would not have had but for the crime can be forfeited as proceeds. For example, cash acquired through an unlawful activity such as drug dealing, or a car bought with cash from drug dealing can be forfeited under the proceeds theory.
Property that makes the crime easier to commit or harder to detect is called facilitating property. For example, a house where drug sales occur can be forfeited under the facilitating theory.

Property that the wrongdoer would not have had but for the crime can be forfeited as proceeds. Does this get abused? Sure. But I don't think this includes a shop owner donating $50 to some cause having their entire bank account frozen.

https://www.justice.gov/usao-mdpa/divisions/asset-forfeiture
I'd like to see hard evidence on KISS vs DRY. I usually choose DRY, any day. If you don't have DRY, you have to make the same change in 5 slightly different places. But they're slightly different. Maybe even hard to find. Maybe some are different for a reason.

KISS first design seems to assume you will know the whole codebase, and you just shouldn't write anything too big for that.

Also, KISS people will tell you 100 lines of code are better than 2 mega frameworks. But you might only need 50 lines if you had those two frameworks. Your complexity has gone up maybe 10 times, but your performance is better and your readability is way better because.... there's less to read.

How Vue does it's thing is not my problem. I don't care how complicated it is.
68k.news is not for a single news source, but it's very light.
Yeah , tournaments have been cancelled
https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/pakistan-under-13-and-und...
Some people have tried, for example https://commonsclause.com/
but it breaks the definition of "open source". With that additional clause it's just "source available". (Some people disagree and call it "open source" anyway.)
There is a digital world you might be interested in.
https://www.yourworldoftext.com/
https://www.controleng.com/articles/throwback-attack-lessons...
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10546799/More-150-s...

"More than 150 senior Russian officials have signed an open letter condemning Vladimir Putin's invasion of Ukraine as 'an unprecedented atrocity' and warning of 'catastrophic consequences'."
Yes, for example, compare a Fab with a laptop

(Fab = Semiconductor fabrication plant, in case anyone didn't know)
Yeah I get it, thanks. I still think it would be nice to stop it.
A rip of his video? A digital video without any cut with all the credits at the end and beginning of the video and with the link to the source in the comments?!

No, it’s simply that people don’t understand what is a NFT.

Anyway I don’t care about the video on Reddit, but is the principle here.

As I wrote, if you make a screenshot of every Bored Apes and you use it as your avatar with the credits to the original owner, is a copyright violation? No, it’s how a digital product works.
Android has had file explorer capability for over a decade? iOS hasn’t even had it for 5 years?
Documenting the Silicon Valley Mindset
Confined plasmas have complex behaviors that are really, really hard to model computationally. Experimentation definitely beats computation in this field.
But it's an eukaryote cell. Not prokaryote.
This comment would be better without the first sentence.
BYOND? is that a specific tool or some weird "bring your own ??? ????" acronym?
Why would Finland be the next? Because someone wants to scare them to join NATO?

Finland was already able to resist Russian aggression once not so long ago (by European standards), and Russia paid a dire price for attacking in man life. Later, Finland also paid its toll, but in territory.

Both sides learned their lesson. Finland is not going to provoke Russia, and Russia is not going to attach again without reason.
> The UX problem with self-signed certs is that you start expecting to accept them, so when that site asks you again to accept it while you are browsing in a cafe on a public WiFi, your browser would need to know that now you are on untrusted network and that you should better watch out.

But again, should you watch out more than if you were using HTTP? Does your browser make you opt in to connecting to every HTTP site on an open wifi network? What about an HTTP captive portal on an open network?

I have not heard a good argument for the current behavior with self signed certificates that justifies the behavior of completely unencrypted connections.

The ideal behavior would be for your browser to make it clear that the connection safe from third party attacks, but that it can't verify the website. Perhaps leave the scary warnings for submitting something over an self signed or unencrypted connection.
When you compare it to the world before an engaged America (so early 20th century), it was worse. Quite a bit worse. Instead of the US causing regime change, you had European countries conquering and annexing most of the world.
Escape Ukraine and utilize the crypto when you get to Poland or similar. That's the only realistic option if Russia is pulling a full invasion / occupation.
Expected Value vs. Expected Growth
Yeah, but the cell of such single-celled organisms are usually round or in one segment. This one looks like it has several segments, and still be a single cell, which is fascinating. Perhaps it is blurring the line between single cellular and multi cellular a bit, which might be the point that the article was trying to make.
Federal patent law defines patent infringement as “mak[ing], us[ing], offer[ing] to sell, or sell[ing]” a patented invention. Not an attorney, but seems like it would be quite a stretch to argue that becoming infected with a virus would fall under one of those categories.
Why would the West ever attack Russia? The West doesn’t initiate aggression.
The other comments do a good enough job explaining why not SSO.

I'm a very happy 1Password customer, but put in the place of answering what you should really do: self-hosted BitWarden. Geo- and vendor-redundancy, local hard backup.

Whatever you do, don't use the Chrome password manager.
Centralized authentication puts all your eggs in one basket, while password manager splits risk by not sharing passwords across use-cases.

That said, I don't see why you shouldn't do both.
JS has access to 64-bit floating point, not int.
Except it isn't. Simplicity is just a proxy we assume optimizes for time and speed.

But it gets in the way when it leads us to hand write things in vanilla JS, not bother with a proper plugin system when one is needed, use text files instead of sqlite, use a raw UDP packet instead of MQTT, etc.
What do you think? Kinda a pedantic response for a spelling mistake.
It has always, from the very beginning, been possible to emulate hardware tokens.
Crazy how Chinese people can't even travel freely to Taiwan - allegedly the same country as theirs [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_passport#Travel_Permit...
I’d add Elixir and Phoenix to that list and then agree with you.
It's worth noting that native support of IPFS is usually going to mean something like what Brave now does: the browser manages an instance of an ipfs-go node.
I use this in my home server to provide the home NAS capability. Just have a simple zfs setup with auto snapshots for rollback, mirroring for disk failures, and of course regular rsync backups to LUKS encrypted USB drives. My offsite was the office but thats become more of a concern due to WFH.
Password manager without question (just make sure it is one with strong security)

SSO to me exists for the sole purpose of keeping you locked into their platform. I have a "professional" email that I previously hosted on google with gsuite. I used that account a few times as SSO.

Now even though I have moved that email off of google, I continue to pay gsuite just so I don't loose access to that account and anything I logged in with it.

I have made every effort to remove google from my life as much as possible, but that account remains thanks to SSO.

Some SSO services don't give you an easy way to change how you login so you could be stuck.
I don’t find abstract philosophical arguments convincing.
The Computer Front Panel
> The ideal behavior would be for your browser to make it clear that the connection safe from third party attacks, but that it can't verify the website.

If it can't verify the website, the connection is not "safe from third party attacks".
Iconic Game Cracking Group CODEX Shuts Down
A popular uprising would do the job but Putin has very carefully neutered anything could be a catalyst on that front.
thanks capitalism, the market doesn't want humankind to advance and transcend, how sad
Russia was hardly ever saturated and is now aging and depopulating. However false or not false it may be it clearly doesn't apply here.
Couldn't that still be stored in a traditional folder hierarchy, but all in one folder and keep track of the tags related to file names in a sqlite database?
I don't understand how Trudeau and his team didn't realize they should have retracted the powers immediately, if only for the positive optics that would have given them on the whole situation.

To say they need these powers after the protest was broken up and then do an about face a few days later is ridiculous political strategy.
Sheesh, why so much hostility? Elixir and Phoenix were created precisely to address Ruby's and Rails' shortcomings, and by noteworthy Rails contributors no less. They're incredibly good (paradigm-shifting even), the community is great, etc. They're also not mainstream yet, so it makes perfect sense to mention them. Just because you're tired of hearing about something it doesn't mean there aren't (lots of) people who have never heard about it. (See https://xkcd.com/1053/)

In fact, if you're tired of hearing about this, you might want to expand your bubble a little bit.

(I have no involvement with them, just a passerby.)
That didn't age well. :-(
> I can't see NATO going in on a full blown war to defend the baltic states, as it would very much lead to the destruction of the world we know.

Then the NATO charter is useless.
I'd be interested to know more about how you use your password manager to emulate hardware tokens
Some people protested. Quite soon they got arrested. The punishment for illegal protests is up to 30 days in prison. There are posts I am seeing on Telegram about some probable protest organizers being arrested in advance. Harsh punishment and lack of organizers means no critical mass.
> I don't think there's any chance for Ukraine to win on its own.

It depends on what you mean by 'win'. Like, of course there's no chance of Ukraine pushing back into Russia, but it's not impossible they do what Finland did and inflict enough pain that Russia pulls back with small gains at best.
Hah. Did you ever read this? He seemed like he did some acid and had some fun..

https://www.dailykos.com/stories/2017/9/10/1697580/-Back-in-...

I've met little "non-political" Russians like Putin playing guitar, working illegally at restaurants; accidentally overstayed a visa, have to go home to visit Moscow; you know because there's a soviet pin inside the jacket. Yuri Gagarin, or something. He's one of a type that exists and travels around Europe now.

[Edit: I saw this article had never been posted on HN so I just put it up... but it's been immediately deleted, for reasons I don't know].
In the era of industrialization economic size was a proxy for the capability of a state to mobilize its industrial capacity for war. Does that still hold true?
> If Russia attacks Estonia ICBMs are launched

This is constantly questioned by Americans, including the former president. It commonly goes like this: "I like $balticCountry, but are we really going to send nukes if $balticCountry is invaded?"

It might go down like WW2 when countries reacted only when large countries were invaded (Poland).
How would you do both, in this case? Either you create accounts per site, or use SSO, no?
How do you think they will use them to conquer land?
If hydrogen is produced from electricity at scale, it won't be used for energy storage. It'll get sold to chemical plants first. They'll pay good prices.
I strongly recommend checking out yt-dlp. Forked from youtube-dl but has much quicker downloads.
The game is always being played whether you're actively participating or not.
When there's a coup.
This bug I had open against Chrome for almost 12 years (note the re-filing) was closed as WontFix recently: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=142241
In the world of StackOverflow driven software authorship, a particular sequence of source code instructions appearing in source code, on the presence of HTTP requests to that article, coupled with people doing work in that area?

Yeah... I don't need statistics for that one. The bloody tooling speaks, and the chart of human agency/interest speaks for itself. To be honest, ai find it amazing the backflips people are doing to justify that there's no possible way that an interested grad student with the right tools would have tried something like this.

I'd have. Of course I avoid doing science in those types of areas because Murphy finds a way.