skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's obvious that OP meant a performance cost - as generally when you program in C++ that's the n°1 metric. And for that one, exceptions as they are today are often faster than the equivalent error-code-based code: https://nibblestew.blogspot.com/2017/01/measuring-execution-...

Of course if we can get even faster exceptions such as the throwing values model, by all means let's do it... i'm entirely fine with recompiling literally every software / library I use if that can get me half a % more performance
> You can with storage systems

There is no such thing as storage systems at wide scale unfortunately

> well also run out of fuel within a few generations

Absolutely. But hopefully fusion will be around then.
Emailed -- thank you so much!
Referring to Ukraine as "the Ukraine" is adding insult to injury.

https://time.com/12597/the-ukraine-or-ukraine/
That’s a bit too simplified, but yeah.

Unfortunately top level managers have far more control over the output of the business than low level laborers.
I guess Russia will veto that ...
Nebula Graph v3.0.0 Release Note
Nebula Graph v3.0.0 is here! The new version introduced a series of new features including enhanced backp and restore, better support for the openCypher query language, and more fine-grained user management.
I feel like its a lot to ask when the people of the U.S. can't even see through propaganda about what is happening in our own backyard. Why would you expect the average american to understand Putin is lying about genocide when half the country believes a caravan of invading Mexicans is attacking the country anytime an orange moron says it?
With the advent of nuclear weapons, sanctions are all anyone can do anymore. Nuclear weapons mean the bad guys automatically win.

Everyone is absolutely terrified that any modern conflict would start with "let's keep this clean boys, no nukes" and end in "we can't lose the war so let's use our WoMD". Think right now, if Russia nuked Ukraine, what could the rest of the world do? Nothing. :/
>I'd speculate the whole action is to force the West to a new deal with Russia, so they can balance China.

If they are serious about partnering with the west, they should have embraced reforms and become a member of NATO. The fact that they haven't is indicative of Putin's plan to counter the west. It's more likely they will partner with China just because Putin isn't thinking beyond that. He's 70 after all and they have no effective playbook against China (ala Foundation of Geopolitics against the west).
> Mobiles have shown that it's possible to remove the concept of files entirely from the user facing side of an OS.

File browsers got very popular very quickly on Android and there is a bundled one on there now. So mobile has shown that despite the designers attempt to deprecate files, it didn't work out.
If averting climate disruption depended on fission or fusion, we would be doomed.

Fortunately, solar and wind are up to the task.
> but what does using btrfs on top of anything buy me that ZFS, bcachefs, or something like f2fs does not?

Well, inclusion in mainline kernels is the big one over ZFS and bcachefs, I guess.

I haven't seen F2FS before, so I'm commenting on the basis of 30 seconds of Googling, here, but it doesn't look like it supports either copy-on-write or snapshots, which are the big selling points I've heard for continuing to use Btrfs on top of a device manager.
This is a concept I think about often in an engineering management context, and I think it applies not only to software, but to processes in general.

I think there is often an impulse to systematize workflows, because it makes work quantifiable, and it helps us to justify to others that we're working in the right way. In other words, if you fail without a system in place, it's your fault for not planning enough. If you fail with a system in place, there's always something outside of yourself to blame it on (as long as you were following the agreed upon process).

But sometimes rigid processes create their own problems. At various points you have to decide if something goes in column A or column B, either of which conclusion can have knock-on effects in terms of how it has to be handled by the system. Sometimes this creates problems down the line, because the system wasn't designed to handle something that isn't really A or B. Or else you end up adding columns C, D, E... to handle all these unfit cases until you have a system which is so complex and cumbersome it ceases to be useful, or you are spending all your time dealing with the system rather than solving the actual problem or creating value.

In the absence of a process, it's usually up to common sense and human discretion to solve a problem. People can see what the situation is, what the goals are, and decide the best course of action to take. And the best thing about that is, human beings can take things into account like empathy or external factors, or creative opportunities which a system could never be designed to account for. That's why it's a really good thing to find places within the system to create space for people to figure things out for themselves.

So one problem with systems and processes designed around using software is that it can make it difficult to include that human element. If the process is not designed correctly, it may be impossible to progress unless the software is satisfied.
Country was formed in 1991.

If you factor in legacy up to Rurik in 9th century, then Katyn would be quite far from the top of the list.
My two most important extensions were my adblocker, and Vimium (enable Vim-like control in Firefox). The new WebExtension API broke Vimium, with no replacement possible[1]. Meanwhile, I never had problems with extension clashes.

I appreciate that this improved the code base quality for Mozilla folks, but it was a significant step down in features for me. I even switched to Vivaldi (which has built-in Vim keybindings) for a while because of this.

[1]: There are some partial replacements, but they all fail if you try commands on a still-loading page, and they don't work at all on any browser page like New Tab or Settings. So even a simple hotkey for "go to left tab", or "close current tab", fails constantly. I didn't stick around to find out what else is broken.
> But here the name actually matters.

no, what matters is the language semantics. It could call itself "bamboozle" or whatever, the only thing that is relevant is what the compiler and CPU will do when reaching that code.

> idiomatic C++.

idiomatic <anything> is I think a big anti-pattern, as it creates assumptions and religious wars where there should not be. You've got a tool, you can use it in any way that fits the situation you're in. Is using a hammer to put a screw in a wall an idiomatic way to use a hammer/screw ? most certainly not. That does not mean that when you just have a hammer and a screw available you should throw your hands up in the air and complain that the gods put you in un-idiomatic situations.
Now do you understand the neo-McCarthyism raging through our country?

If you even say something other than "Putin is Satan" or "Russia bad", you get downvoted to oblivion. Enjoy. Don't bother mentioning the complexities of this situation or once again, you'll be downvoted.
Resuming issues were bug in the last few versions, but has been fixed in the latest release.
When I was at university I tinkered with writing a MUD app that ran on telnet over a modem that would echo back inputs. It was incredibly slow once there were more than 4 or 5 users because my code sucked. I can't use that as evidence that modems weren't fast enough.

It seems obvious that how quickly a web page can refresh is entirely down to the skill of the developers who created it. There's nothing inherently slow about a web page - plenty of pages update quickly enough. Browsers are fast. Some userspace code is not. If you're using a page that doesn't work fast enough that's down to the developer, not the web itself.
Sounds like a really good way to not get better at chess and to not derive much fun from playing it
> Just look at Austria, very rich but obviously Russian run EU country.

This is just nonsense. Austrian government is not by any means run "by the Russians". Russia has been trying to enlarge it's sphere of influence in the west for a while now (which is nothing exceptional geopolitically speaking) and has few retired politicians working in the Russian private sector (Schröder [DE], Schüssel [AT], Fillion [FR], etc.). But to say that Austria and others are "obviously run by the Kremlin" is a blatant lie.

Greets from Austria
TL;DR:

It's a pro-taxation and pro-defense spending quotation. It is a quotation that defends the authority of a legislature to govern in the interests of collective security.
I've been running stuff like code server [1] for some workshop I held recently and I was building simple .NET projects there without any issues.

I wouldn't pay $40/year because the value of having a random instance up with domain/ssl and nginx running all the time has been handy many times so far - worth way more than what I pay for the machine. At this point ngrok would be a downgrade for my use case, but if it was something like 20$/year when I was looking into it I probably wouldn't have bothered setting it up.

[1] https://github.com/coder/code-server
True. Also interesting that part of the de-escalation was the quiet withdrawal of US missiles from Turkey. More often than not, there is no side starting something (WW2 is one example). The whole cold war was, it seems, a tit for tat between two nuclear powers, sometimes led by old seniles and drunks, over ideological differences. There was no Good vs. Evil.
Hi there,

throwing my hat into the ring. :) We're developing a language-independent "low-code" environment that's very much made for coders. Website is www.five.co

To give a few examples:
1. For your database, you can either import an SQL dump, or you can create the tables, relationships, etc. in point-and-click. We're using MySQL by default, but are database-agnostic.
2. You can write queries in SQL and use the result of these queries for things like charts, tables or dashboards.
3. You can write JavaScript, TypeScript and C# to create functions or processes used by your app. In the future, any language that can be compiled to WebAssembly can be used inside Five. We use Google's V8 engine for this. We also support libraries and plug-ins.
4. The GUI is provided by Five. All you've got to do is give it a theme in CSS or point-and-click. The GUI is responsive. We use Material UI.
5. Each app comes with three environments (dev, staging, production). All apps are containerized. We're using K8.

Our idea is to give developers a tool that let's them code as much as they want to, but provide "no-code" options for the more tedious tasks of development.

We don't have a trial on our website yet, but feel free to contact me and I can give you access to a training account.
Shutting down their nuclear plants for no good reason was certainly not in Germany's best interests. They will now pay dearly for that boneheaded decision.
Putting gas on a ship where nordstream leaves land makes no sense at all if you want to ship to china. You’d have to navigate all of the Baltic Sea and then go all the way around either Scandinavia and Russia or via the Mediterranean. You’d also need to build a liquefaction plant to transport gas via train or ship efficiently. If you’d invest in that kind of infrastructure, build it somewhere more suitable.
How do you think one gets power?

By having rich friends and connections.

Don't get fooled, they are only "friends" because they have common business and goals. Average Joe from the street is not going to be their "friend" because he would not bring anything to the table.

Friends money is part of that power, taking that money away makes whole group weaker, because it is not "evil villain in a cave", world does not work that way. It is connections and groups of people.
> you need nuclear energy.

Don't forget they are easy targets when war get declared.
I previously used Yabai, but switched to Rectangle [0] as it doesn't require SIP to be disabled. It's not automatic with its tiling, it needs some direction but it provides a nice 'best-of-both' kind of approach.

[0] https://rectangleapp.com/
Finland is in the EU - a much stronger alliance than NATO
I imagine the number of users who have opened the file browser app is a low single digit percentage of Android users. Maybe even less than 1%.
A 1000% return only just covers unavoidable inefficiencies.

No Tokamak will ever pay off its investment.
I'm not that familiar with the subject, but this phrase sounds suspiciously like the 1943 IBM executive saying there is a market for only five computers in the world - i.e. it completely discounts technological progress. Of course, this progress has been painfully slow until now, but comparing it with fission is still unfair - fission is well-researched and it getting more expensive is tied to the inherent dangers of radioactivity (and the ever more complicated measures which try to mitigate them), and the costs of spent fuel storage.
What's in your mouth is in your gut.
Modern shells have double-star globs for traversing arbitrary numbers of layers, so I would do something like this with:

ls **/*Plumber*
He's not talking about total calories but excess calories due to physical exertion.
Well, I could be wrong, but as I understand it, the particular way in which the browser was improved is that, now, browser and extension components can be sandboxed, which is what the bug was asking for?
40% of EU gas is from Russia (and co.). Let's instead switch to nuclear where 60% of EU supply comes from Russia (and co.).
Being a border nation with Russia now, without a staunch pro-Russian government, is pretty scary right now. Even if you are a NATO member, because I don't trust NATO to go to war with Russia.
Github does proxy SVGs, but it doesn't rasterize them.

If you're interested in embedding something like this on GitHub then you might want to check out Repography [1]. There are only a few styles of dashboards at the moment but I'm working on others.

[1] https://repography.com/
Or local coal and gas reserves. The Netherlands has plenty of gas, they just choose not to use it. Germany has plenty coal.
Absolutely. If you asked me to name current and historical filesystems on Linux I would 100% be able to name reiserfs - but features? Nope, not a single one. I was kinda surprised by the sibling comments that it has been THAT long. When it was actively in the news it was still unstable but promising. Then at some point it hadn't been mentioned anymore for a while and then we had ext4 and xfs and btrfs. So even as a linux user (and admin) I don't think it's anything anyone must know.
I really do not want to use a file system that has problems at edge cases. A file system needs to be incredibly stable.
I was able to open it a few minutes ago and now it's down again. Giving a 500 error.
This is simply not true.

And even if it was nuclear is not a viable response with new projects taking decades to develop. Todays nuclear industry is delivering warmed-up 1970s technology that is expensive, slow, and inflexible.

Solar/wind/batteries with a small amount of backup capacity from hydro, power-to-gas/fuel, biofuels, or new long-duration storage is cheaper and faster to deploy.
Police have all the time in the world for drug crimes and pulling over people because “they look suspicious”.
WoW was amazing. But I am mostly referring to vanilla WoW. I have no experience with later content and environments.

I think there are several factors that made WoW feel extremely cozy and fun to play.

First one is the game is very open. From the beginning, outside of monsters, if you stick to the roads you can go to high level zones if you want to. There's nothing for you to do, but the game is not blocking you. Also, there are no loading screens between zones, so you can cross between zones wherever you want (if there aren't mountains blocking you). In other games you have to go back to the road and go through a portal to load the next zone.

I like how in WoW the game didn't tell you where to do your quest. It often told you "go south", but that's it. Sure, these days you have wikis that tell you exactly where to go, but I prefer that anyway over the big arrow telling you "GO HERE NOW". I tried other MMOs, and I lose attention on the tutorial. I feel like the game is on rails and it's just telling me which buttons to press and there's little feel of exploration.

Another factor is that WoW created a world first and then filled it with content. There are many places in WoW that aren't connected to a quest at all, they don't have a gameplay purpose but they are there. A drawback of this is that some zones didn't get finished in time. Famously Azshara, Silithus and Deadwind Pass were mostly devoid of content upon release. These days MMOs design progression and quests first and then create a world around it, which ends up a series of linear paths and quests that feel more forced than the ones in WoW (which do feel often forced).

WoW's stylized look aged very well. I actually prefer it to modern MMORPGs. Modern MMOs have the same issue Warcraft 3 Reforged has against the original - the new models look pretty, but with higher detail comes more visual noise and they stand out less in a crowd. A group of players in a modern MMORPG looks like a grayish blob, in WoW it's much easier to tell the players apart and what equipment they have. Also, simple stylized look allowed WoW to have great view distances and many entities on the screen. Places like Mulgore look amazing in 1440p@144Hz on a modern PC. You can see most of the zone, some is obscured by the fog, but you can see Thunder Bluff in the distance and it all looks amazing. WoW has some good fog and rain effects which are built to create ambiance.

The music in WoW is also good. It's low key enough to not be distracting, but builds the atmosphere of the zone well. I am getting increasingly tired of epic orchestral music in RPGs these days, so music like in WoW is a relief for me.

I disagree with the opinion that WoW's attractiveness was unique for being in the right place at the right time. It's success perhaps was, but I don't think any game managed to copy the look and feel of the zones, that felt just right for the most part.
I also doubt it
Well, I have a bug open (now it is wrong closed) in 2016 about firefox in their bugtracker:

"The onload event is not fired with the symbols are loaded in a svg"

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1254159

The last messages were:

"Well, the standard documentation (w3c) says there is "onload" event, then Firefox does not comply the SVG standard...because the performance is important....it is sounds good." Miguel

"I know what the standard says, that's why I set this bug to WONTFIX rather than INVALID" Robert Longson [:longsonr]
It's kinda natural to me, I have been doing what they today call intermittent fasting since I was a child. I guess everybody is different because I can't stand eating breakfast.
Though if you have a browser in dark mode it might only flicker between dark gray and slightly less dark gray.
How will the application in the tunnel open a port? And why would the p2p application not sandbox? Seems like a double standard.
Not that I'm against nuclear, but getting to full energy independence with nuclear seems like it would need several decades as well.

For example, the Blue Castle project in Utah (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Castle_Project) started on the drawing board in 2007, started looking for contractors in 2016, hopes to start construction in 2023 and hopes to be fully operational in 2030. That is if construction is not delayed in any way, which seems unlikely given the schedule so far tbh.

The US alone has over 200 coal plants operating today, so even if the new nuclear plant would be on average twice as large you would need more than a hundred new nuclear power plants. It seems wildly unlikely that they could be constructed within three decades.

Also that is in the US alone, a country with a relatively large knowledge base surrounding all things nuclear. Most of the rest of the world has no chance of replacing even a fraction of their power generation needs with nuclear, so for them renewables will be the way to go.
Screen Time: Another Feature That Apple Forgot
There are no ICBMS in Germany only tactical bombs... these have no military value, there only value is to say that European countries have shared nuclear deterrence.

And Russia is big, they have an immense second strike capability from land and from the sea. Wladiwostok is 8000km away from Kiev.
Logitech MX keys (wireless). I used mechanical keyboards for years and switched to this and am way happier. The important thing for me, is that pressing a key requires very little effort/force - for putting less stress on your body. I now think mechanical keyboards are a gimmick, only useful for the clicky sounds and RGB light. Being wireless is an added bonus. It lasts 2-3 weeks of 16~ hour day usage.
That is the only good bullet point in my opinion. Otherwise I don't see the positives. It would probably lead to pay depression in any case.
Flight paths also offered some nice foreshadowing. When flying from Ironforge to Stormwind, which many alliance players would often do, you fly over Burning Steppes, a very high level zone. A menacing music starts to play, a brown fog covers everything around you, there's lava, dragons, the zone looks "scary" but also exciting. Makes you want to play so that you can go there and explore it for yourself.
But still, the inability to modify the UI is a major drawback.

I used to rely on TabMixPlus to have multiple rows of tabs even the ability to mouse-wheel scroll them so get access to more rows and other things like lock them with a MMB press.

I often have so many tabs open that now I'm not able to read the title and am forced to drag them off to create a new window in order to get a new row of tabs.

There was also an extension where I could split the main pane into multiple tiles in order to view multiple pages at the same time.

I'm not saying that it was a bad move to move to the new extension model, but I think that an API should exist which allows developers to modify the UI in a secure way.
Do not forget Unrealworld:

http://www.unrealworld.fi/

oh and Aurora4x...probably no really a game:

https://aurora2.pentarch.org/
Project Dynamo
Q is just energy out over energy in. It is not an economic return.
Yes, but it wouldn't be Russian territory would it? Despite all of Putin's talk about Ukraine being Russian (bullshit by the way even if some Eastern portions seem to be more pro-Russia the Ukraine's west), I doubt Putin would make it formally part of Russia. But even if he did, the new NATO-Russia border would be further West.
The thing is, this was technically required in the US under USC 2257 for the past two decades: https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2257

Although I think that says "produces" rather than "publishes" or "distributes", so pornhub themselves aren't liable but the boyfriend "producing" the film has committed an offence. Not that there's any will to enforce this.

Closer to home, Scotland explicitly banned revenge porn, and has actually achieved some prosecutions.
Of course it is silly - it infringes on my personal freedom not to be able to execute arbitrary code on the computers of people visiting Github!
How much of that clearance rate is railroading innocent people through the justice system and an overworked underfunded public defenders office?
* but is worth far less, is easily transported so there is a worldwide market, and there are other producers in other bits of the world.