skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is an interesting comment but also an edge case. I build custom components all the time, such as a combo box that allows a user to select a list of options but also allows the user to type in a fragment and the options will be displayed filtered based on the text fragment typed. I would imagine your use case is a nightmare, but the average dev team and product manager is probably myopic and anglo-centric so they are more worried about the average latin language based user as opposed to your use case.

I'm glad you are sharing this, its good to be aware of and I might share this with my own product team in the future.
That could be related to the direct election of senators rather than their appointment by states. The change happened around that time. Of course, Canada still has an appointed senate, so I'm not sure what the distinction is.
National Bank of Ukraine has opened fundraising to support the Armed Forces
I guess it would also be helpful to know what range of laptops this is for. I was assuming it was for relatively recent models. I have an Inspiron that's about 5 years old and it has a barrel connector for power. It's not obvious that it contains a third pin. I have at times had problems with the laptop refusing to recognize various power adapters though.
I have good news for you! https://open-ui.org/

> The purpose of Open UI to the web platform is to allow web developers to style and extend built-in web UI controls, such as <select> dropdowns, checkboxes, radio buttons, and date/color pickers.

Their current thinking is to cook a new element, <selectmenu>. Here's a demo of styling it in an experimental version of Chrome. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjHnmaquifM

(They went with a new element <selectmenu> instead of <select styleable=true>, but there's still an ongoing debate about that, and/or how to polyfill it.)
To be fair, Eric Hansen's win was probably because of a Magnus Carlsen mouse slip. He made a totally nonsensical move and then immediately resigned.
I find the rationale for Russia's aggression fuzzy at best, but I think to view this as a Russia versus NATO or Russia versus Ukraine is, perhaps, less helpful than it first appears.

In short, I suspect this may be Putin's way of applying pressure to Russian elites. The actions proceeding from him appear desperate (i.e. the brazen assassination attempt of Nalvany) and suggest that Putin feels much less secure than his strongman portrayal suggests.

This war achieves something Putin lacks hegemony over, restricting the lifestyles and wealth of Russia's nomadic elite (and especially their assets). Elite members of Russian society will almost surely be targets of Western sanctions. This may secure Putin and his cronies and ensure a desirable transition of power by kneecapping potential contenders of the Russian throne (for lack of a better word). No doubt western sanctions will be leaky and allow some elites through relatively unscathed, but it may restrict their latitude of choice sufficiently.

I think this is Putin versus the elites. Elites who may be feeling comfortable usurping Putin and installing someone pliant to their interests. Putin may be simply reminding them of what he is capable of.

I suspect Ukraine was selected due to the presence of a large minority of citizens neutral or proponents of Russian rule. Other former Soviet states seem much more reluctant to be Russian subjects. I think Russia is simply conquering territory of peoples who will not oppose its rule.

Perhaps Putin is insane, or delusional, but evaluating public actions without knowing what went on behind closed doors feels too rash.
This is what I do. I bought my tank used and I don’t know if it has a syphon tube, but I’m assuming it doesn’t. So what I do is flip the tank upside down and fill the bottles that way.
Honestly refilling the gas is the least cumbersome part. It’s filling the soda stream bottles every two glasses of carbonated water. In summer I never have a supply of cold carbonated water because it flows faster than I can carbonate it and chill it. But better than buying the equivalent from the store still
> they were being used in one direction in the comment

That's not correct at all. The simple-minded heuristic is along the lines of "technology is bad" or "this new thing will never work".

But the dream of fusion as "too cheap to meter" has been going on for 70 years. The comment you're replying to wasn't talking in general terms, but had specific critique of both the long track record and the practical utility of the product they're shooting for.

It might work and it might not; I have no idea. But your attacking a straw man won't help it get there.
Title should probably mention the article is talking about Soybean oil.
It is indeed frequently sold as "Vegetable Oil", which is a generic term.

However, if you read the Ingredients, you'll find that most Vegetable oils are composed of mostly, or pure, Soybean Oil.
Right. In terms of dollars. But what makes up the respective economies?

Overpriced healthcare, insurance and banking services might not be as valuable as oil, minerals and manufacturing going forward.

I just feel it's a huge conceptual mistake to underestimate the relative weights of forces.
Having Nuclear weapons let’s you hold a gun to the planet’s head. That’s the factor you haven’t taken into account.
Once we agree that the solar + wind solution will cost trillions and take decades to scale up anyway, the benefits of fusion start to shine through. We may as well invest all that time and money in scalable production that doesn't exhaust the earth's supply of natural resources.
Do you have a source for the claim that most studies done in mice don’t hold up? As far as I know, mice are quite a good proxy, although there are some differences. It seems like it would be a complete waste of time to study mice if most results didn’t hold.
Practically live on google scholar past two years, hope they never stop it.

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?as_vis=1&q=Sladek+Soybean

Two thoughts, be wary of academics with "specialties" until their work is reproduced and/or peer reviewed. Also people are not exactly rodents so they need to reproduce this in humans which is understandably far more difficult.
This is the most self-centered take I've read all day.
Looks like generic "vegetable oil" is soybean oil. That explains it.
"Vegetable oil" can be soybean oil but it can also be other things. And I do often see "soybean oil", or something like "vegetable oil (soy and/or palm and/or canola)" in a list of ingredients.
Yes, soybean oil is marketed as vegetable oil, e.g. Crisco vegetable oil is soybean based.
> supports all of those nuances mentioned here for all of their controls and allow for styling and customization

I don't believe it.

Just tried the picker https://react-spectrum.adobe.com/react-spectrum/Picker.html and within 30 seconds you can find divergences from the browser's behaviour.

The invisible input field behaviour Drew mentions in the article doesn't work. If I hit backspace, my browser doesn't know I'm in an input field and (correctly) navigates me to the previous page.

In Firefox, if I use tab I can select my native <select> and it gets focus styling - not so with Adobe Spectrum React's equivalent control. Once I have focus, I can start typing to select items without opening the dropdown list. Typing whilst I've tabbed on to the React control does nothing. With the native control I can hit space to open up the menu and view the items once I have focus. With the React control, hitting space does nothing.

I also looked at elements like the switch and checkboxes. With native components I can click in the empty space before a form control and be confident that the next <Tab> press I perform will focus the control for me. This behaviour doesn't work with Adobe Spectrum React's equivalent control's - I end up tabbing straight over the components altogether.

> It's such a blanket statement to say "you can't".

It's a blanket statement, sure, but in my experience it's absolutely true and I don't know why it's always frontend JS developers who are arrogant enough to think they can reinvent decades of work on e.g. Gtk in their crappy UI controls library but it's quite tiresome. Spoiler alert: you can't and won't, stop trying.
> it will be constrained to a narrow subset of directories and ignore the other 199.9 million files or whatever.

I think this is a vastly underrated point. I am usually not interested in searching the majority of files on my filesystem. I can't remember the last time I needed to search through system files for normal computer use reasons.

I also think the author completely skips over how to handle related files. If my application needs to load a library, how does it find the file to use? If it's by name, how are name clashes handled? I suppose it could be by tag, with built-in tags, but then you won't be able to change the tags without having to change configs or the binary itself.
Isn’t much of the “weight” of most of these sites due to the multiple third-party ad packages loaded on each page? Would a lite version drop ads?
Yes, vegetable oil is typically soybean oil.
How can you help Ukraine from abroad:

- https://twitter.com/BackAndAlive/status/1496873665048285185

For actual situation in Ukraine follow me:

- https://twitter.com/app4soft

Additional info:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30449799

N.B. I'm Ukrainian living in Ukraine, here is my statement for HN:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30395897
Sometimes you don't have the resources to build a native app, or you need a web app specifically, or you need both.

What's with other's telling people what technologies is best for them when they aren't in the scenario they are in?
You don’t have to style the select. If you are being forced to, your designers are either incompetent or ignorant. Aesthetics shouldn’t trump usability
In case you're interested, there's a new project underway that aims to make running Nim on AVR (and eventually other micros through BSPs) as easy (but leaner and more performant) as Arduino: ratel.peterme.net

Nim can already run on most MCUs (I've experimented with samd21 and rp2040), it just requires a few compiler flags or linking steps that are not super well documented. Ratel aims to automate that and provide some high level interfaces for hardware access (gpios, etc).
Perhaps "vegetable oil"?
My understanding is that most of the oils we use are unhealthy. They are highly processed and inflammatory.

The good oils are avocado oil, extra virgin olive oil and coconut oil.

Is this correct?
Maybe. The study only looked at mice though.
I figured the cheapest oil ( vegetable, canola, etc ) would be the most widely used cooking oil as well. I've never even heard of soybean oil let alone know anyone who uses soybean oil.
I wish my employer _had_ instituted a vaccine mandate, and I'm disappointed in seeing Google reneging on theirs.

It would have improved my relationship with my employer, increasing my trust in them. I've been disappointing in their slowness to respond to a public health crisis.
If you check the ingredients list, it will list soybean oil. It has to for soy allergies.

From looking at cooking oils yesterday, you'll see either a mix (soy, canola, olive, etc) or a specific oil (canola) in the ingredients list.
It's interesting to try and square the multiple conflicting findings about the effect of the modern diet on the brain and other observed phenomena such as The Flynn Effect (https://ourworldindata.org/intelligence) that mean IQ is increasing over time.
Russian oligarchs don't make their money by trade and cargo.

Lol.

Russian oligarchs make their money by robbing Russia and russians. They want to continue undisturbed.
What products contain soybean oil? I use canola or olive oil, but not sure I've ever bought soybean oil.

Is there any reason to think canola would be better?
Can anyone explain why Putin wants Ukraine so badly? Is it natural resources, geography, or simply a "the country must grow" mindset?
Just want to clear things up.

The reason why AMD is suddenly catching up to Intel in valuation is because of the confirmation / success acquisition of Xilinx. Which triggered the conversion of 250M Xilinx shares to new AMD shares. Adding roughly $40B to its market cap.
Yes vegetable oil is usually soybean in my experience, check the ingredients.
Tuns are easily fixed by using utuns. Tap is mostly an issue, but also a not-so-much an issue. There's a ok workaround of using `feth` interfaces with a `bpf` socket.
It may be a sane and stable way to run a civilian society but in times of war they're not gonna be the ones who get killed. It will be young men.
I went to the kitchen just now. Damn. So vegetable oils OTHER than soybean oil is fine for mice.
Don’t you usually learn how to use your tools before you build with them? This feels like a strange response.
The 17th amendment (Senators elected by the people) was ratified in 1913 and the last senators to be elected by the people took place in 1918.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventeenth_Amendment_to_the_U...
ICBM interceptor missiles are far more expensive and less reliable than warheads.
No, I wouldn't. Most of what I do requires Free Software licenses or sometimes even GPL compatibility, and such licenses are neither free, open nor GPL compatible. For me, such software wouldn't be much different from proprietary freeware.
I believe you're right. Most (if not all) of the "vegetable oil" I've encountered has been soy bean oil.
> So, if I wanted to use bitcoin (or any major crypto), is it actually possible?

You need a way to obtain Bitcoin (through a crypto exchange or by receiving a crypto payment from somebody else), and you need someone (a person or a business) to accept the payment.

It might be worth it for illegal stuff, buying drugs or for large international transactions. It's not practical for regular spending because almost nobody will accept it and the transaction fees will be high.
It's not even close. Soybean oil is like 4-5x the consumption volume as canola.

Which makes sense if you've ever seen rural Midwest. So much soybean, everywhere.
You can start with fried items from McDonald's:

https://querysprout.com/what-oil-does-mcdonalds-use/#:~:text=For%20some%20people%2C%20it%20may,of%20its%20main%20cooking%20oils.
I love threads like these bc it really makes clear how knowing like 2 years' worth of C++ turns you into the world's greatest strategic genius
I went all carnivore 15 months ago, and a side effect of that is the removal of all seed oils from the diet. The results include complete remission of my diabetes and associated fatigue and brain fog, the loss of more than 60 excess pounds, greater joy of life and emotional stability, and a new, regular desire to exercise and move my body.

I don't know how much of that is about cutting out seed oils. I am getting large amounts of butter and tallow in my diet.
Germany in 1939 was also a waning power, following the fall of the Weimar republic and subsequently World War I.
Glitch live map of good morning and good night tweets
Vegetable oil varies per brand, but yes, largely Soy Bean oil.

85% estimation: https://www.chowhound.com/food-news/53980/what-vegetables-go...

50% estimation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=61QV7ua-kgk
Usually. Vegetable oil almost always contains soy oil, but it can be a medley of soy and other oils, or other oils entirely. It’s safe to assume though that any bottle of vegetable oil you see is all or mostly soy.
If you have more people who want to ride a bus than the bus can carry, then you need another bus and driver. That is a step function that scales with the number of riders. What you said is only true until the bus reaches capacity, but if people actually use the transit (which is not the case in most of the US, but is the case in the area my numbers are from), then the cost is directly related to the number of riders.

Also, most buses don't have 5 minute headways, so if you're going to assume that you may as well assume that every car contains 4 people. Additionally, a 100 person articulated bus coming every 5 minutes is equivalent to 20 single occupancy cars per minute (or 1 car every 3 seconds), which is typical for a busy street. You need really short headways to match a car lane, shorter headways to beat it, and even shorter headways to justify making the lane exclusive to buses.
> Soybean oil

I saw this video about seed oils a few months back.[1] Some of the information there tracked stuff I have been reading for a while. Decided to switch over completely to coconut oil and ghee (clarified butter).

A comment on the video that matches my view on the subject:

> If you want to be healthy just do the exact opposite of everything we were told about nutrition by mainstream experts for decades

[1] The $100 Billion Dollar Ingredient making your Food Toxic (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rQmqVVmMB3k)
It has the same meaning in Ukraine and Finland I'd suspect.
No worries, I don't structure my opinions for HN Karma :)

If he opened an attack on NATO with a tactical nuke he's just escalating things faster. After the shock wore off that would probably increase the odds of a tactical nuclear response in kind, at which point the Russian forces remain defeated. Or perhaps if the West remains restrained and no further nukes are launched, a conventional defeat in spite of Russian tactical nukes.

If his goal is to restore the Soviet Union's influence there are reasons to conquer Ukraine (food supply, gas line, black sea access, etc). Starting a war with NATO would be a quick end to those dreams, tactical nukes or not. The West has already proven less complacent than I think he anticipated. He was probably hoping for us to just collectively shrug our shoulders "oh well it's just Ukraine, something something human rights" and just let him have it. Instead we sent Javelins and canceled Nordstream 2, among other measures. On the spectrum of possible responses from "loud noises" to "all-out military intervention", we're closer to the latter than the former. Over a non-NATO country.

The West's institutions may be diminished, but they only diminished in the absence of a common adversary. If Putin wants to restore that adversary, the best he'll accomplish in the medium term is restoring our institutions.
Show HN: Automated Satellite Monitoring of Russian Troops on Ukrainian Border
>why doesn't the burden of proof fall on the person doing the upload of mortifying materials?

Because the people of your country didn't make your politicians codify that into your law.

>Shouldn't the uploader protect themselves by getting permission in writing, similar to how victims are constantly badgered to take every action to protect themselves?

I dunno, do you get written permission before having sex so you'll be sure you won't get falsely accused of rape afterwards?

People will only follow what is culturally ingrained or enforced on them, and getting permission in writing isn't a thing right now.
love this glitch live map, https://wakingandsleeping.glitch.me/

cross-ref - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30456611

especially rn while the world is on fire
This seems... dubious at best? In terms of large nuclear reactor projects recently, we have the Finnish and Flamanville ones as examples of major overruns... but they're the first two examples of a type. Other EPR builds are going much better; one of the Chinese ones is finished and the UK one is basically on track. The timing was bad, in that EPR starts coincided with a general loss of interest in nuclear over Fukushima, but there's nothing too unusual here.

Historically the first build of a type has _generally_ been problematic.
Access to the Mediterranean would be the traditional reason Russia has wanted to control Ukraine
The CNN one, at least, does drop the ads. Though probably not tracking (haven't looked at the source).
Result of designing the food supply chain for manufacturer convenience and profit, instead of health of the people.

Yeah, but it's the "free market" so we're all supposed to cheer at new products and boo at regulations.
Latvia is ~420 miles from Moscow and is already part of NATO. What is so special about Kiev?
Your guy losing a free and fair vote is NOT "anti-democratic", it's how a vote _works_
Arguably the United Kingdom was not a true electoral democracy until the 50s and until decolonisation. In the early 20th century the United Kingdom governed much of the world and non of those people had much say in the government that governed them.
Clark died because he was preyed upon by a piece of shit pimp named Hamilton Morris.

Forest for the trees.
It means if you're scared enough by the intentional vagueness of the term, either somehow contribute to fulfill the clause or don't use the software. Perhaps that's not how it would be interpreted, IDK, I'm not a lawyer.
Xv doesn’t do any rendering, though, right? It displays video. It can’t be used to implement a text editor’s rendering engine.
Trump said this on a podcast, and I wonder how the quotes are interpreted differently when you hear his tone of voice: https://youtu.be/ebHVsWQThMU?t=41

I suspect "Oh that's wonderful" is not meant to be literally interpreted as him thinking it's wonderful. I also don't think he actually sees those military forces as true peacekeepers either. "That’s the strongest peace force I’ve ever seen. There were more army tanks than I’ve ever seen. They’re gonna keep peace all right." To me that sounds like he's mocking the idea that the force is actually for peacekeeping because it is the size and composition of an army.
Where are you finding those numbers?

Most global browser share numbers I could find bundled Brave into the "Other" category - this was the only one I found that broke it out separately: https://kinsta.com/browser-market-share/
I kinda doubt there's a ton of overlap between "right wing" twitter and HN, but there's been a decent amount of hate on seed oils (especially soybean oil) over there lately. Here's one of the bigger accounts promoting it in case anyone here'd wanna glance at what those people might be saying: https://twitter.com/SeedOilDsrspctr
More information about this project: https://euromaidanpress.com/2022/02/22/it-specialists-launch... (the website is flaky at the moment)
The Flynn Effect – IQ gains over time
You raise problems that encompass society and would require massive effort to address. You would need to effect a groundswell sufficient to compel the government to act in ways that go against powerful vested interests. A single software engineer or data scientist can't improve this situation by letting themselves be paid less than their peers (in a way that just enriches those powerful, vested interests), so I feel as though your criticisms are at least a little misplaced.

It's possible for each individual to do more, but there's a limit to what we can realistically expect. No one is changing the world for the better even a little by being less assertive when it comes to their own salary, although they could allocate part of that salary to worthy causes. When you write this:

> EVERYONE just seems too damn loud, too damn entitled, and never actually focused on even just identifying societal scale solutions to perceived issues

I don't understand how not displaying what you feel is the requisite amount of gratefulness (by seeking a higher salary publicly) prevents people from identifying societal scale solutions to perceived issues. And I don't see how having every individual identify societal scale solutions to perceived issues really helps; that's a lot of cooks in the "let's fix society" kitchen. There's room for division of labor, right? I don't need to save the Amazon from deforestation, free Uighurs from detention camps, reduce food insecurity in rural Alabama, lobby US congresspeople to improve affordable housing, and try to rescue abandoned house rabbits in Columbus, OH. I can pay someone to do that stuff (because I've extracted enough value from my multibillion dollar market cap employer).
The question is why TOTP has lost favor. The reasons are that it has poor UX, and that it doesn't authenticate sites. That's pretty much it.