skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first time I remember something like this on linux was on Ubuntu's Unity in 2012. It is also the default on Ubuntu 20.04, so I think it was enabled the whole time for the last 10 years. Anyone knows if KDE also does that and, if yes, since when?
they have even been able to double the IQ of people with Downs Syndrome over 6 months just by supplementing them histidine, so whilst education is good, the security services and other global entities will still be monitoring everything and preemptively taking action on kids to nip problems in the bud later on in life.

Thats why diversity and acceptance is being taught in schools, and sex (free online porn) is being used to placate people, and drugs legal and illegal including alcohol.

The only time some Govt's wanted a healthy population was right after WW2, so the Govt mandated cod liver oil and malt powder is quite inciteful.
Too bad it couldn't been moved before the war. From an aviation perspective a sad loss, but it pales compared to all the human tragedy happening right now. Most of all, saving and restoring Ukraine as a country should be the focus and who knows, there might be some push to rebuild it as a symbol, perhaps upgraded with modern technology. May be even a bit larger with some mordern engines :)
For me the question is how far will the world let Russia go? Has the rest of the world already made a decision to only work through sanctions and not actually interfere? It has for now obviously but will that decision not change even after 10 days? Chinese neighbors must be watching this with a lot of concern. Particularly Taiwan, because if the west is not doing anything when a war happens in its backyard now hat hope does Taiwan have when China decides to occupy.
In other words, a madman capable of using Nuclear weapons, will be gentle, sensitive and follow etiquette with his Nuclear actions?
Non-researcher here, but does this imply that China is doing significantly more research than the other countries mentioned? I'd imagine it's either that, or the 'legal' article access systems aren't as accessible?
I agree re army.

I’ll stop this here because at no point have you criticised how germans and germany treat other europeans, making me think you are playing victim or simply trolling. I thought we were having a genuine debate.
> I’ve been running Linux since 14.

Judging by the maths I was running it when you were four or five and have done ever since. I'm not sure what point you're making.

> Had all the great smartphones of the age.

Good for you. So you ran the handhelds.org linux project on a Compaq iPaq back in 2002-2003, or no?

> It was fucking witchcraft.

It was not. Apart from the multi-touch implementation which is transformational.

Apple did not put anything in that device that other manufacturers didn't have access to, and their device lacked capabilities others had.

They just did it right.
WP is rather informative about the approach:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programmed_learning
It's taking place in Ukraine. We speak of the Vietnam War, the Iraq War (or "the Gulf War"), the Crimean War without making any implications about who the aggressor is or what other powers got involved.
The Jellyfin app can't save videos for offline playback. In addition to that, I regularly run into random hiccups and playback issues which I haven't had happen with infuse. The web interface for Jellyfin and the overall experience is incredibly good in my opinion however.
My guess (and it is just a guess) would be an IFF transponder.
Thanks, I was going to make the point but I figured from "where I'm sitting" might just be in reference to their experience, where I'm at is Denmark and things here tend to be expensive, here for example is Ikea's service page https://www.ikea.com/dk/da/customer-service/services/assembl...

So Pax - 2 frames, hinged doors and fittings comes out to about $200+ for building it, little bit under 50 dollars for any order, for 30 dollars they take about the packing etc.

So obviously I end up building it myself in almost all cases, despite the fact that it takes me an hour more than it would everyone else because I always misbuild at least once and figure it out part of the way in, oh that had to be turned this way, I get it now! Could have saved me an hour with just writing "NOTE the small hole at the top edge of this picture, if you do not have that hole in the piece you are using you are using the wrong piece!" But Nope. Never gonna happen.
My take - you've got two models of running the world.

a) The old one of Empires - Russia controls Ukraine, Belarus etc. It's threatened by Ukraine moving to the west.

b) The current one where countries are independent democracies with governments chosen by the people.

Putin's been reading too many history books about a) The west has to go with b) - we can't really say to the Ukranians you'll never be able to join the EU/nato in spite of your people wanting to because you are property of the Russian empire. Putin needs to get with the times really.
This is just too bad. It was unique.
Used signatures are purged from the DB after they are no longer valid (too much time has passed). I realize this is a naive, toy implementation (in general). I wrote it to have a broader discussion.
Let's say you have three browser windows, three terminal windows, and three file manager windows. Also, each window corresponds to a project/task, such that the logical groups are really (browser1, terminal1, files1), etc. Make sense?

Next, you want to show all of the windows from a single task, each one at the highest focus relative to all other windows of the same application.

Only being able to switch applications, rather than individual windows, makes this a tedious, manual process.

I hear you say, "just use..."

- Multiple workspaces: does not play well with changing multi-monitor setups. Does not persist across restarts. (Last time I tried anyway)

- Expose: this is not a keyboard-shortcut friendly interface. Windows-style alt-tab lists are predictable and linear, Expose window arrangements are not.

I just want the interface I already know, that works perfectly for this situation.
Second link is a standoff where China maintained peace.

First link did have some death, but for the most part China backed off and was trying to deescalate the situation? This is also India, who aren't slumps. India being generally considered the aggressor because they felt some road construction was in disputed land? Pakistan held India responsible for the entire thing. Europe found the aggression from india was unwarranted.

In fact, I look at both of those as China doing the right thing.

I take both links as evidence for my position.
I started creating a language about fifteen years ago.

It started as a project to learn C: implement an interpreter in C that lets you interactively call C library functions and system calls.

But, little by little it become my own implementation of my own dialect of lisp and the language I use for almost everything.

My only claim for the language is that I like it, I like it a lot.

I guess I will release it at some point, to the indifference, no doubt, of the world, but that's not the point. If you design and build your ideal house, it doesn't matter if no one else builds the same design, or even appreciates it, as long as you love living there.
And from their perspective you are brainwashed and a liar. Or as one woman put it:

https://youtu.be/7-1uPRur6kw?t=29
In that context, if we take the question to mean "Aren’t all British papers horsehit?", then the answer is definitely yes.
> the IKEA hate seems mostly based on snobbery

I don't like IKEA furniture because with very few exceptions, it's cheaply made. I want furniture made from durable materials like solid wood that continue to look nice after years of use and not just when it's new.

IKEA can be fine if the pieces you buy don't get touched very often or you buy their rare pieces that are well made.
There’s certainly a long history of Soviet Russian and Chinese personnel embedded with and “helping” US adversaries in Korea, Vietnam, etc. quite egregiously in fact. So there is definitely historical precedent.
So this is just anti-renewable trolling which happens to help Putin then, ok, carry on and have fun.
> slavic North Korea

Russian Federation is mostly not slavic. Secession of federation regions (as it happened with USSR) is the next step on the path of the least resistance.
This is a really fantastic resource for learning programming with Nim. I've started recommending it to folks that are newer to programming that want to try Nim out for various reasons. The only downside is that it is written by a non-native english speaker, so some of the phrasing feels awkward at times. Of course, that's a non issue for this kind of technical material, it's very understandable and useful! You can also view the source of this material here: https://github.com/StefanSalewski/NimProgrammingBook

For folks that are more experienced and learn by doing, the two resources I would recommend are https://nim-by-example.github.io/ and https://xmonader.github.io/nimdays/. The first is a solid overview of the basic language, while the second is a bunch of example projects. Other good resources if anyone is interested:

Nim in Action (book)

https://narimiran.github.io/nim-basics/

https://scripter.co/notes/nim

The official Nim tutorial: https://nim-lang.org/docs/tut1.html

Nim also had a devroom at FOSDEM this year! You can find it at https://fosdem.org/2022/schedule/track/nim_programming_langu....

My favorite talks were on Polymorph (a really fast compile time ECS), Pararules (a super cool implementation of a rules engine) and Nim Metaprogramming in the real world (very useful lesser known patterns for using Nim's capabilities in a variety of projects).
All furniture < $300 is going to be made this way. Wayfair, Overstock, etc is this way including the assembly required. Foam cushions/mattresses come with all of the air sucked out to make the shipping size as small as possible.

The weight alone of furniture made with real wood would make shipping multiple times more expensive than the cost of the item.
> They don’t have complete control of the area let alone airspace

They well enough time to do it before losing the control

> You just don’t turn the key and fly off a plane, especially a plane like this.

It's just a matter of crew, destination and some money for expenses.

Obviously Antonow C-level preferred not to do anything proactive for their main milk cow, just like they did it all these years.

> Very few people can fly this plane.

> The runway is damaged.

See #1
So basically he is afraid. Dangerous.
By western standards they are both pretty similar and far from what we would call a democracy. They (both) support terrorist put journalist in jail or let them disappear. If you wanna pick a side fine I dont care but no matter which side you pick its not the moral high ground you probably think it is.
PCIe 6.0: What’s New, and When Can You Get It?
This book broke down a hard and mysterious topic (operating systems) for a new CS student like me into everyday analogies, which almost eradicated my fear of the subject matter. It had the appropriate amount of technical details to be usefully informative for a college class while also inspiring a more in-depth read of other material that are much more boring. The book is the reason why I love operating system so much, and I continued to take more CS classes as a math major.
IVAR is fine if you screw it to the wall.
Yeah, the wire crosses are fairly wobbly for narrow setups, but with a little attention to linkage theory/movement, they are far from bad at their job of being shelving.
One great addition is to have one or two columns contain a cabinet-unit, who's wooden back plate provides a lot of reinforcement/stability. For non-wall-mounted setups, one mostly just has to prevent sideways loads that aim to collapse the parallelogram structure.
> "the gas pipeline"

which one? https://www.gie.eu/publications/maps/gie-lng-map/
My grandfather was a truck driver from northern Sweden. Just before the war he had just bought a new Volvo truck with about 70 hp (a monster in those days) and had loans to pay, but during the war suddenly there was no jobs. In the newspaper he read about a job in the port of Holmsund near Umeå and when he went it became clear that this was no ordinary job.

As you said Sweden allowed and encouraged Swedish volunteers to Finland, but the military also sent a lot of firearms, artillery and other equipment. But the railways in Sweden and Finland were of different widths meaning all cargo would have to be unloaded and re-loaded by hand at the border. They still tried but the system was quickly overrun.

The winter in 39/40 was one of the coldest ever here, meaning the Bothnian Bay was frozen solid. The solution was to drive civilian truck convoys loaded with armaments over the ice over "Kvarken", the strait from Holmsund to Vasa. There they unloaded the trucks and loaded Finnish pulp for paper production, which was the only thing they had a surplus of.

They had to drive at night and cover their headlamps so Soviet planes wouldn't spot them. They had to drive with their door open so they could get out and run if they were attacked or if the ice started caving, meaning many of them got frostbitten (especially those from southern Sweden )

My grandfather drove many times and "advanced" to plowtruck in the front part of the convoy, a safer position. One time there was a blizzard and the tracks got covered with snow in seconds. Since the drivers couldn't see more than a meter or two, the convoy quickly clogged up. Even if the ice was thick, it couldn't handle it. One driver died. He was the only casualty of the "Kvarken traffic" although 6 trucks went through the ice in total.

My grandfather proposed to my grandmother in the beginning of the war, but she already had a boyfriend. The morning after the blizzard my grandmother heard that the convoy hadn't yet arrived in Vasa. She was worried and devastated, and realized she loved him.

So, I guess the moral of the story is I exist because Sweden and Finland had incompatible train tracks..
First impressions of the Freenet network
Doesn't work when windows are in full screen..
Just come out and say it: DI is an anti-pattern. No implementation of it that I'd ever use was doable without a good config file schema, and at that point I have to ask: why not just have a declarative build system in the first place as the modern generation of Devops tools does? DI just burdens and litters code unnecessarily with awareness of build files.
Doesn’t really imply much without additional info, could just be due to a larger population.
>Is this the first illness spread by social media

No, it is not, and it won't be the last either, if you have any sense, keep your daughters off social media or at least limit it. I assume sons are safer in this regard but more vulnerable in other forms of internet access.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E67Ix2mobJg
https://archive.fo/5lPfZ
We can only hope he gets taken out internally before it gets to that.
there is one designer, but the same thing is true for Ruby, Python and many other programming languages
Brains and algorithms partially converge in natural language processing
This video doesn’t show the effects of nuclear winter

Wouldn’t all crops die worldwide and humans would not have anything to eat unless they had some greenhouses or something?
Because CloudFlare is not passing along client IP/subnet to the authoritative nameserver, so archive.is nameserver refuses to respond (or responds with bogus results). archive.is justifies it with the need for geo-aware DNS resolution, but i personally think that's the very wrong way to do it.

Good connectivity is determined by your ISP knowing what best routes to take to a certain IP, and the DNS is not aware of this BGP layer. Announcing your subnet from several points of presence enables client ISPs to choose the best route for them (cheapest/fastest), but resolving to different IPs depending on client "location" may provide inconsistent results that don't go over the fastest route.
> Surrender ...but certainly better than "losing".

Ukraine thinks otherwise.
Because for consumer auth we just go back to the CA oligarchy and client certs nobody uses if we rely on trusting vendor attestation.

I understand for a corporate setup employees are threat vectors. But that depressing outlook isn't how most people view the consumer space. We want: consumer x signed this auth challenge. We do not want: authority Y said consumer X signed this auth challenge. That’s just CA SSO style oligarchy repeated.

Why wouldn't you trust the consumer and their preferred authentication agent to participate in an authentication challenge? Consumer apps don’t need to ensure that consumers are using a hardware token device they just need to arrange an authentication dance that doesn't involve a shared secret.
Yes, but I'm not talking to them right now, I'm talking to you.

The world is far more integrated than you seem to want to see, what happens in Ukraine today will have effect in Europe tomorrow (in fact it already has effect here) and in the United States the week after. Isolationism only works for countries that have no standing, even China could not afford to stand with Putin on this.

You want safety and stability for yourself and your family. And so does everybody else. Unfortunately the country that you are living in is well known for taking up arms in conflicts around the world precisely for the same reason that you ended up there: it is a country made up of large numbers of immigrants (and obviously some of the original population as well, but let's leave them out of this to not complicate things even further).

When WWII was well underway America was still neutral, and many of the things that you are saying today were said by people in the United States as well. Then Pearl Harbor happened and the rest as they say is history.

Sometimes you get to choose how long you will be neutral, but not if you are going to be neutral. I have friends and family very close to this conflict, on both sides of the divide. None of them want war, and yet, here we are. So consider yourself lucky that you are 1000's of km away from the hotspot, but realize that Putin can ruin your life in about 15 minutes and that if you do not want to be in a situation that is dangerous there are very few places in the world that do not have a warhead with it's coordinates programmed in aimed at it.

That is how the world works. You can deny it or you can accept it, that is obviously your choice.

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

Says it much better than I can. And the history of that man should be a lesson to all of us.
> Earlier this month, Ukraine and Turkey signed a series of agreements, including a deal that would expand the production capabilities of Turkish drone-maker Baykar in Ukraine

> Its drones were deployed last year in Kyiv's war against Russian-backed separatists in its eastern Donbas region.

Explains much about why Putin is so set upon forcing regime change in Kiev, and right now.
From a culture and language viewpoint, most Russian scientists would find it much easier to adjust to your average Western country than to China. Plus, Western countries generally have much more experience at integrating immigrants than China does, which suggests they are likely to do a better job at it than China.
Yup. Bought a book case in 1m 30s with this method. I timed it.
I love going through the store in reverse if I know what I'm getting precisely to rebel against their manipulation.

It does feel outright illegal.

When I do go I'm the correct direction it is a power walk where I shoot through sections to bypass slow walkers and use their shortcuts (they do technically exist)
> I take both links as evidence for my position.

I am sure you do wumao.
I recently sold a glass GALANT table that had been with me for like 15 years. I only got rid of it because I got an electronically adjusting table for cheap from the office clearance sale.

My sofa, TV stand, shelves, batteries, drinkware, plates and so on are surviving pretty well too. I've really only had two notable IKEA things break: glass tea jar shattered for unknown reasons, and the gas spring on my office chair broke. Thankfully the office chair had a 10-year warranty, so I had the entire chair replaced under warranty.
Yes, if you want.
You do realise that Russians are Slavs, correct?
Thanks for the suggestion! I didn’t know Baudrillard wrote about this.

> this fantasy of immortality poses a devastating problem to Western society.

Absolutely. While I agree with the other commenter that basically no one is against life extension research in principle, the energy that leads to deifying it (which is the vibe I get from a lot of longevity materials) might be better served learning to understand and accept death as a natural phenomenon. I’ve found Seneca’s On the Shortness of Life to be an excellent work on this topic.

Then again, one might characterize the technological successes of the West in the last ±500 years as deliberately ignoring cyclical time in favor of linear “Progress.”

> Seeing that you've mentioned Taylor's A Secular Age, maybe I should start reading it

I really do recommend it. It’s a bit dense but I’ve found the concepts he uses (the immanent frame and the Nova Effect to name a couple) to be extremely useful in understanding the modern world.
couldn’t they license the designs to other companies to manufacture them?
Based on the stat posted above (downloads per 1000 citizens), Singapore leads, which is interesting. Obviously their number of citizens isn't as high as most countries but that's still such a strong number, maybe there's some students who are randomly downloading all papers they're interested in?
You’re right that fans don’t affect humidity and are less effective in extreme heat.

However, there are many places such as garages, airplane hangers, and large warehouses where AC is impractical due to a lack of insulation and the need to open large doors to move vehicles or goods in and out.

In those environments, fans are about the best cooling solution you can get. One big issue with traditional fans though is that they just point in an single direction or oscillate back and forth regardless of the location of the user.
The HEJNE shelves have gone done drastically in quality. Picked up a new version ~3 years ago. Flimsy, wood split while assembling due to flaws. Just re-assembled my mother-in-law's older version. Tighter grain, thicker wood, just more stable.

The IVAR shelves have also started cheaping out. The shelving support rails/clips/whatever were metal and are now plastic. Perhaps they're strong enough but our old version has been going strong since the mid-90s under heavy use. Glue-lam is a strong material.

We are in our 50s and live like students...
The bulk of it is governmental. For example, 300 javelin missiles were sent ($24M), and that's only part of one shipment of arms from the US.

I don't know how much the private funding will help. Maybe it will fill in the gaps for small items that have not been sent over.

"actively meddling in foreign conflicts"

Why is that a bad thing?

"also if our governments cared as much as keep telling us they do"

I do agree that it seems many countries are mostly just talk. It seems just sending arms shipments is all they're willing to do.
> Why normalize by population and not scholarly output?

I did it out of personal bias: I use scihub for hobby and work but my scholarly output so far has been 0.

How you choose to normalize the table is probably a good litmus test for how you view science: if you think the goal of science is to generate insight you normalize by population, if you think it's to communicate in the scientific community you normalize by academic activity, if you think it's to advance society you normalize by GPD (or HDI or GPI).