skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this brings a new meaning to 'rock soups'. apparently they are edible and taste like capsicum.
> I'm Russian and I don't understand the reasons for the invasion of Ukraine. And I don't agree with our country leaders' decisions. It doesn't look the peace could be brought by war and aggression. And I'm feeling that we already lost.

When you talk with people around you in Russia, does support for the invasion feel like a wedge issue? No pressure to respond if you feel like it's not easy to talk about.

For a bit of context, where I live there's some controversy of whether or not the federal government needed use certain reserve powers. [1] I personally felt the government's actions were pretty measured, but I understand (at least on a theoretical or emotional level) why other people might not have been comfortable with it. I sometimes wonder if support for Russia's invasion is very polarizing internally. That said, I don't speak Russian or know much about the public consciousness there.

[1] https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-federal-gover...
His cosmonauts would not carry out this order. Not only have they built years of close friendship with their Western colleagues during training, but current and former members of the cosmonaut corps have feuded with Rogozin publicly and privately. He does not have their respect and they will not destroy their agency’s greatest pride for him.

Rogozin is a war criminal and a clownish one at that. He is the former defense minister and deputy PM from the Crimea annexation days, and was then demoted to Roscosmos for his buffoonish incompetence, which has only continued there. It is genuinely sad to see this proud organization, once humanity’s vanguard in space, sink to its current state.
C23 will make calling realloc with a size of 0 into undefined behavior. [1]

[1] http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2464.pdf
You're right. 95% is a bit much since they'd just amend the constitution and whack me. But it goes up to 66%-1 in the legislature, and I think that would correspond to ~75% in real life, so that's good.
Interesting. What is your take on the entire situation? Why do you think Putin is doing this?
“We stand with Ukraine” website badge
Let's be real, all 4 are American controlled. Douyin which is Chinese TikTok has no global currency.
I said this below but Putin may not be so MAD. That is, he may feel destruction is not so mutually assured now. MAD was only really feasible when just three countries had nukes. It was abandoned a while back. Russia chose to pursue nuclear supremacy, over conventional defense. They have the biggest arsenal, as well as super-nuclear and super-sonic ICBMs to deliver them. Russia is the only country I know that thinks it might actually be able to win a nuclear war.
Maybe not intentionally, but Google maps live traffic showed the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/xgd7dd/google-maps-live-traf...
Nobody in such a combat situation has ever held their camera as steady as that footage.
Really astute point, I don't think I'd seen it laid that bare before. Thanks!
I don't see how this is obvious. They will learn about historic events in history class. Telling a 9 year old, right now, has no purpose, other than raising the cortisol levels in the already stressed child's mind. Children don't need to be exposed to adult matters, before they can understand them. Many psychological problems that come from poverty are from children being dumped into the deep end too early, before their brains are, literally, physically mature enough.
Surely, part of the resistance isn't about productivity its about cost of living. If you had halved your living expenses would you be voting to double them again in order to go to the office? I doubt many people would do this.
We already have explanations for the obesity issues in the west. It's tempting to look for "the one thing," but the story is far more interesting than that:

https://www.publichealth.org/public-awareness/obesity/
Autocrats just kill their enemies. MBS in Saudi Arabia locked a bunch of wealthy people in a hotel and tortured them because they were fucking around with Aramco. In reality, Putin is not doing enough compared to his counterparts in China and SA, Turkey, etc, to extinguish his foes internally.

This war might be a good chance to launch an internal campaign on ‘traitors’ who happen to be oligarchs. The cost is to become a global pariah, but hey, Iran and North Korea manage. China won’t ever stop working with them.
May I ask why you are using a collecting images this way? There are super cheap cameras that output rtsp streams. Are you dealing with a low-bw connection?

GStreamer is pretty neat for this sort of stuff. More flexible than FFMpeg for this sort of use case.

I also don't understand the "ffmpeg finishes .. mid-transmission" part .. are you getting chopped images in your video stream?
Building meaningful relationships with remote colleagues
It is Russia that has abdicated its responsibilities under the Budapest Memorandum. Give it a read, it takes half a minute.
With the benefit of a couple of hours of hindsight, I obviously read it wrong :-( It seems to be an invasion.
Just read the thread, your quote says nothing about going into nuclear war because of anyone breaching the treaty.

EDIT: and wiki wording is unclear whether the treaty applies for conventional war. That's all I meant by "fuzzy"
Exactly. We're getting the option to return. One of my co-workers asked "Who's coming in to see me?!" No one said anything. Nobody is going in but her, because she hates working with her kids at home. She's now swapped to complaining there will be nobody from her team there.
> Hide the ORM behind Repository interfaces

> Marshall ORM objects into true Domain objects

> Do not call to the database in the HTTP adapter/validators

The tradeoff for this is exploding the number of files, directories, and tests, needed for the project. Which has its own cost and overhead.
That reply wasn't really meant to be to my comment, was it?
> "Are you genuinely telling me there are no issues with sharing memory between different threads?"

Where did I say that?

I use C#, Go, Java, and lots of JS/Typescript. I like them all. I find C# far more expressive then ES6, but that's just subjective preference. The point is that the vast majority of web frameworks simplify everything to a URL route that runs some backend logic and returns some response (HTML/JSON/etc). Requests are already well isolated and you don't need to worry about threads and memory.

I can't even think of what shared memory issues a typical website like Yelp would have. Can you provide an example?

However if you do need to worry about complex multithreading, memory access and concurrency, then Node is a poor choice. The other language stacks are not only faster but have the proper data structures and ergonomics to handle it while Node/JS is single-threaded, requiring more work and creating more bugs.
My doomsday preparedness kit is my AR-10 and the addresses of the 3 nearest preppers. Sorry pal if it’s my family or you, it’s not gonna be you.
Don't let the cloud of BS surrounding web3 (and cryptocurrency as a whole) obscure your view of the potential gold that lies at its core.

Your comment reminds me of Letterman ridiculing Bill Gates' description of (very) early internet potential by saying "have you ever heard of the radio?".

Edit:

(the following was added after a couple of upvotes were received, so the following isn't necessarily "agreed with" by anyone)

Uneducated opinion: The financial instrumentalisation of some of these web3 things is required for these two sides of the same coin (pun unintended):

1. A barrier to entry against those who would seek to sabotage the system / network / <thing>

2. Incentive to participate and donate resources to the system / network / <thing>

The speculation side of this financial instrumentalisation is, to a greater or lesser degree, unintended consequences (potentially inflammatory example: Bitcoin was intended as an uncensorable way to exchange value, ie. a currency, and has now turned into a store of value to 'hodl' long-term rather than regularly exchange for goods and services). I put this down to human nature rather than design.
Newborns at a Dnipro children’s hospital moved into bomb shelter
Sanctions responding to the invasion were announced today, within half a day
Also, focusing on people/orgs who must try to accomplish something in the face of significant news is a good non-inflammatory way to get the real story on any current event. Visit professional organization websites, professional trade rags, actual financial newsletters. You may not be able to sort out real signal from the noise of Mainstream media, but manufacturers, military, diplomats, maritime, etc. can’t themselves afford to be confused nor do politicians want them confused. Those “essentials” will get the real facts and report what they can through their professional organizations and trade publications. Read them, listen to them, and watch what they do. They don’t get flustered and don’t make their money by inflaming or distorting.

And remember, there is no such thing as “The News”, only “some news”.
Bible scholars generally favor the idea that the expanse mentioned in Genesis - a heavy atmosphere of water vapor that is said to have given the entire earth a tropical climate - could have had a significant effect on atmospheric density, which I personally find an interesting correlation when discussing this topic.

Combined with the snap frozen mammoth hypothesis, it's interesting to think that if there were a heavy atmosphere of liquid, and it suddenly fell, it could explain why dinosaurs are non-feasible in todays atmosphere, why a sudden change in atmospheric density could be possible, the paradox of a whole-earth tropic, the snap frozen mammoths, and also the sudden extinction of large land animals such as dinosaurs.

(Anecdotally, a question I wonder: is it feasible that humans would live longer in higher pressures and lower UV levels, such as to 900 years?)
I agree. Every Flutter app I've ever used has been noticeably janky. The absolute worst is the UI for the Google Home Hub which runs at about three frames per second and is incredibly unresponsive to touch and button input. It's as frustrating to use as the touchscreen navigation system displays in old cars, the ones with resistive touchscreens.

I like a lot of things about Flutter, but how did they develop a completely new UI framework from scratch in 2015 and not make fluid animations and fast touch response latency an absolute priority?
I mean the line for action lies in the NATO treaty. NATO is not a philosophical concept it’s literally the outgrowth of written documents with the power of law. The T stands for treaty.

The line is the borders of the NATO countries. I don’t think it’s particularly controversial that if someone drove a tank into Poland offensively it would be promptly incinerated.
The question is whether there is enough ambient knowledge throughout the general citizenry to defeat the censorship, and I would argue the answer is yes. Everybody and their mother has a cell phone and bandwidth is cheap: If Reddit, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, and YT all censored in the same way, the immediate response would be for a ton of forums, email lists, Telegram groups, etc. to pop up. All the censorship would do is decentralize the spread of both information and misinformation, and that's not in anybody's interest. You can't wage an information war in the dark.

Much like when communications go down and the amateur radio enthusiasts come out. Or how when the roads are impassable in the UP by car, you'll see people out on snowmobiles. There are enough people with reserve tech skills that I genuinely don't think it would matter if the big platforms attempted to suppress all information.

What's far more likely is that things are going to be selectively suppressed in a way that's invisible to the average person in order to control their feelings and support for whatever is occurring.
Sure, that must be it. Russia has a perfect right to encroach on whatever territories border their nation because they can't handle having sovereign nations at their borders. And of course after that they get to do it again.

No, it's ridiculous.
Radiological Maps of Chernobyl
at this point, googling in and of itself feels like hitting I'm Feeling Lucky for all the unrelated nonsense it brings up
> (aside from the JavaScript hell still plaguing rails)

It's not too bad now, set up a Node environment and there's first class support for using vanilla esbuild or if you want to go without Node entirely there's import maps and lots of goodies at the Rails level to help you manage your JS dependencies. Technically Webpack is still supported too but it's vanilla Webpack instead of Webpacker, that's all part of the new https://github.com/rails/jsbundling-rails abstraction for using a number of different JS bundling tools with their stock set ups.

Personally I went with the esbuild + tailwind combo and it's been smooth sailing. I have an example app here https://github.com/nickjj/docker-rails-example.
It's also perfectly smooth for me on Firefox on Linux, although my hardware is pretty performant (Ryzen 9 5900X), although normally Firefox detracts significantly from performance.
Yes, it is difficult for an individual user to detect this. Collectively it is easier to notice. TikTok has already been caught multiple times biasing results in ways that many in the west generally disagree with. They can be caught again.
I agree. Unfortunately, right now the 'well structured relational database' is completely separate from the file system. Didgets was designed to combine the two into a single coherent system so that you can't update one without the other. By 'combining' doesn't mean I did what WinFS tried to do and just take a filesystem and a database and stick them together somehow. I built a completely new system from the ground up that incorporates traditional filesystem features (block allocation, stream management, metadata control, folder hierarchies, etc.) with solid relational database features (schema, tags).
What are you talking about? Sanctions were imposed in 2014, then more in 2016, then more in 2017. The ratchet has gone one way. The war we're seeing now started this week. Stop lying.
Thanks, I was skeptical too :)

I especially liked the phrase “chain of blame”
FreeType Renders a atlas which is then uploaded to the gpu within the ascii range, other characters are then lazy loaded into the buffer
If your kids are on TikTok, unsupervised, they'll see partial nudity, suicide, and occasional live sex. There are whole user accounts dedicated to spreading these things. I quite TikTok after I clicked profile on an innocent video and watched a guy cut his own penis off.
Lots of people use my stuff professionally. Millions have used my code in the past (I used to be a game development). But the difference is that they pay me. Much better.
I posted this in another thread:

This site is suspect. The "radiation map" page did not seem to exist before today: https://web.archive.org/web/20220224230609/https://www.savee...

They claim to have "1 million users", and yet only have 22 Twitter followers: https://twitter.com/SaveEcoBot

It smells of a misinformation campaign to me. If there was a spike of radiation at Chernobyl, I'm sure we would quickly hear about it from more reputable sources.
Extract wheat in Ukraine in… February. Sure
There are russian tanks in Kharkhiv, according to BBC. Are you saying that is made up?
I considered it but in the end decided against preloading.

If users don't use the slider, they will have downloaded 3MiB of images for nothing. That is especially a problem for people on a data plan.

The ideal solution would be to implement a system that preload all images related to a slider as soon as the user touches it.
The curious aspect of this part will be who uploads what when, and why. Supposedly the Ukrainian gov is urging people not to post about their troop movements. I have no idea if that's true or not or if people are following the advice. Surely plenty of people for both armies are monitoring all the social media they can find for information about the other side's troop movements, and whichever side has more (correct) public information about who's doing what on the other side will have an advantage. They'll probably also be faking videos and selectively promoting things that make their side look good and the other side bad. It's a whole new type of propaganda war, and we've yet to see how much of an edge it will give to whoever does it better.
Not really weighing in on any of that. I just find it disingenuous to claim its a work life balance thing when the balance was the choice of the employee to begin with.

I understand the desire to have a cake and eat it but the job was to show up and put in the time. To go back and argue that showing up is now a WLB violation for previously existing jobs is just not defensible.

That said, sure, more jobs should just be WFH. If you want that, find it.
The original argument was that nuclear proliferation has brought peace. Even if you argue that it has brought peace to countries that own nukes, you'd be wrong. Israel does not have peace. USA does not have peace. Russia does not have peace. Argentina tangled with the UK despite the UK's nukes. The Taliban has no fear of USA nukes.
So true, I was paying $1300 per month living in the Bay with 5 roommates crammed into a 4 bedroom hacker house. Now I pay $500 per month living not in the bay and have an entire house to myself. It's amazing and I never want to go back, yet they keep talking about bringing us all back in and how they "can't wait to be together again".
Delays in interconnect construction call for local storage, which usually are needed anyway, because long-distance interconnect is not reliable or, often, strategic.

So, the main role of interconnect is to deliver power that is cheaper than replenishing your storage locally, or to use replenishing your storage faster than you could with local generation or by ship.

Far-northern climates will need to keep stockpiles of anhydrous ammonia or hydrogen to burn in gas turbine generators when transmission lines fail, probably synthesized using equatorial solar and shipped, or synthesized using transmission-line delivered hydro power. Each place will use the cheapest power available in each moment.
> Do nothing and it melts down and destroyers the globe.

The whole globe? Gonna need a citation for that. It won't be fun for Europe or Russia if it melts down, but destroy the whole globe seems a little hyperbolic.
I'm sure you will be able to find better sources than that one.

This is a pretty low quality source for anything Russia related.

https://www.smh.com.au/opinion/vladimir-putins-apologists-sp...
MAD?
War Criminal or simply Mass Murderer. The leaders who instigated the killing should spend their remaining years in jail.
I'm getting spammed via email (in the past it went to linked in but some company leaked my "real" email). But no znsrc.com in the emails.
> Russia has a legitimate security interest in ensuring Ukraine does not join NATO and become militarized.

An abusive spouse has a legitimate security interest in ensuring their victim doesn't find a new support network and learn Krav Maga.
i thought the same about Ukraine back in 2014 when Russia took the Crimean peninsula. after all we told them we would defend them if they handed over their nuclear missiles. I thought the west would do something about Hong Kong... I have thought a lot of things I was sadly wrong about.
> I'm just saying it's not at all fair when 50% of the population can elect leaders who have the power to order the other 50% to die on their behalf.

They wouldn't be ordered to die, they'd be ordered to fight.
No, we don’t. Likely many parents do, but not all.
> is free in Russia.
I just visited the Russian version https://www.win-rar.com/start.html?&L=4 from Russia. There is still "Buy WinRAR" button. Although anyone can get an infinite trial version (like Sublime Text), some Russian companies buy it just in case, according to some random comments in threads that joke about mythical buyers of WinRAR.

Also I found rumors that the developer (Eugene Roshal) moved to Germany or the USA. No info found about his brother who is the WinRAR's copyright holder, which is what matters.
I wish CSS was client-side only — a means for a user to decide what fonts, colors, and spacing to use. I do this, with great care, for terminal apps. Is it too much to ask for web apps? Why does every site need to guess my preferences for these important properties?
They literally invaded through Chernobyl.
You have serious issues if you think peaceful protesters should be "destroyed".
Looks like a great release
How does one find the right Telegram rooms if they want to stay informed on this?
But there was no defense alliance between NATO and Ukraine, right?

Maybe NATO has also weak wording in the treaty itself. So ask yourself - why did Ukraine want so badly to be accepted into it? Why is Russia opposing NATO expansion so much?
TrickBot gang shuts down botnet after months of inactivity
Who's in charge of Kuwait?
Intuit Faces Tens of Millions in Fees in Battle over Consumer Fraud
What about my brand new Lada!
contact me or open a issue on gh if you wanna have help.
Liz3#0001
yann@liz3.net
Mental health is built upon physical health. Only by protecting physical health can you support mental health.
Thanks for the article! Profit 50%+. Churn under 5%. We discussed with another broker, but they request a company,not individuals.
Definitely not a TikTok war as I expect TikTok to be heavily censoring this in China.
The difference is photo and video.

Sure, we've been discussing war online since the Web started (I sure did; I was online after I got out of school on 9/11), but that was all or mostly text. All the photos and video we were provided were still carefully controlled.

It's not TikTok. It's the smart phone. In the Gulf War, if the one guy with a camcorder agreed not to show you committing a war atrocity, that was it. It was done. Now? Good luck.

And medium matters. The outrage generated by the Vietnam War is partially due to it being the first major US conflict after a substantial portion of the population had access to TV.
You assume that there are fewer bank statements than 2002 files in your argument. What if you loaded in a million bank statements in 2005 but only created a few thousand files in 2002? With Didgets, I can tell how many objects have each tag attached so I order the search to eliminate based on how likely the set I am searching for has each tag.
Their whois says the domain has been active since 2018 though, not that registration means much. https://www.whois.com/whois/saveecobot.com
also modded the top part and added instructions right before word list, will add video or imgur screen shots over weekend
What's the purpose of links like that in your moderation comments? I click on them assuming they'll lead to additional explanation, but they're only ever showing that you've used some particular word or phrase before.

I'm not sure what I'm supposed to be taking away from that.
Some people will certainly die in the line of duty, and some already have.
Ukraine calls on hacker underground to defend against Russia
And, not building them at all is easier yet. And, massively cheaper.
Most likely anyone that owns a yacht, a home in London's most expensive real-estate market and has a Russian passport.
You can done it, without complex tooling:

1. Have 3 versions of the thing to change: select_nospec, select_nospec_safe, select_nospec_unsafe.

select_nospec_unsafe is identical to select_nospec. Do the mass replace. All stay same.

2. Delete select_nospec

3. Start migrating to select_nospec_safe. You can still do this in small steps, because you old thing stay.

4. Where select_nospec_unsafe must be, keep it and maybe mark with a comment or similar to not delete it later

5. You finish and all is changed.

Maybe replace select_nospec_safe to select_nospec if wanna.