skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thought M$ was the worst. In VisualStudio 2008 they introduced a really annoying bug that in environments that had non-English IMEs installed, when there was a compilation error, the default IME would be invoked, and of course, when you tried to fix the error, what you typed would make nonsense to the compiler. Contacted M$, they promised thatit would be fixed in VS2008 SP1. But the fact was they never made it until some versions of VS2016. When it was fixed, those IMEs had been removed from my dev envs for ages.
Hey this happened to me last year! A bug I opened for PHP in 2006 got fixed in 2021, 15 years too :)

https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=39579&edit=2
There exists bombs with > 4000x power of those dropped on Hiroshima.
Also Russia modernised their intercontinental missiles and now they are able to carry multiple warheads that split before impact.
> The fact of the matter was that _servers aren't actually easy_. Caddy v1 tried to give the illusion that it is, but it just caused more problems, really.

You know, as someone who used Caddy v1 pretty extensively (still probably have it running on some of my homelab boxes), i never really ran into those supposed problems. Maybe they'd manifest in more complex configurations, but as a reverse proxy, file host, web server that's integrated with PHP or even something to allow setting up basicauth, i never found it to be lacking.

That's not to say that Caddy v2 is bad, just that someone for whom v1 worked perfectly might find it a bit cumbersome to move to the newer version, as the old one is no longer supported. Of course, you can say the same about JDK 8 vs JDK 11+ etc.

> Also, any time someone brings up the malicious fork "wedge", it saddens me.

If i recall correctly, it just took the project and rebranded it, which isn't necessarily malicious (for example, aggregating and selling users' data would). That's the nature of open source - anyone who wants to do that, can.

Of course, i think that the fork is also irrelevant because they couldn't actually be bothered to maintain the fork and nobody cared for it, much like how other projects, like Materialize.css, ended up.

For example, here's the original: https://github.com/Dogfalo/materialize

Then someone got upset that the project was abandoned (even though they were taking folks Patreon money): https://github.com/Dogfalo/materialize/issues/6615

They created a fork of their own: https://github.com/materializecss/materialize

Which promptly died down because there just wasn't enough interest in maintaining it. That's just how things go sometime.
Are you truly comparing the "accidental" shooting down of a military plane to an actual boots on the ground invasion of a sovereign nation? These are so wastly different that mentioning apples and oranges doesn't even come close to it.
https://twitter.com/ASLuhn/status/1496737794944737282?s=20&t...
API Diff – Diff two API versions and see what has changed
> They could have built this in Java, .Net, Go, really any shared memory concurrency runtime and threading, and would not run into any of these issues.

It is funny how you can get away with using the wrong tool for the job in Software in a professional environment. Like imagine if you were hired to build a house, and you decided to build the foundation out of modeling clay because that's what you're used to working with. And then you started to come up with novel methods of hardening modeling clay when it proved not to be fit for purpose.

I guess you can get away with it in software because these kinds of decisions normally only manifest as increased server costs, or moments of users' lives lost to performance issues, which are much less evident to the outside observer.
The US administration has been crying wolf for so many months now that I practically doubt this news.
People taking other people's things is the default, not the exception, in my opinion. If it wouldn't naturally come to people to do this, major religions wouldn't have been obsessed with making it taboo. Of the Ten Commandments, as an example, multiple commandments relate to this very thing.
Welcome to add more suggestions at here!
I doubt that China would pay the same price. They will use it to get discount.
Have you considered to not let the baby see any videos at all? Apparently there is some research that claims that upbringing like that might still create a bad video addiction. The baby should be focussing on you or other people that are around for socialization, not a screen. I understand if there is no time. Hell, I don't have time. But apparently that's what some psychologists are saying.
The analogy of the invasion of Iraq ( Shock & Awe ) and Blitzkrieg are striking too. What is your point?
Understanding why Russia is authoritarian and invaded Ukraine
They are forever smashing this or that record, on the verge of break-even, on track to producing free energy without nasty radionuclides. But it is always a con. If they ever do get Q high enough to make energy production conceivable -- it will need Q > 100, when said and done -- a Tokamak reactor will cost 10x much as the equal-grade fission reactor, and cost >10x as much to operate. As fission reactors are today not competitive, and get less competitive by the day, power from Tokamak fusion will not ever be lighting up your house. That is not a bad thing: solar and wind are wholly up to the task, and just need building out. The more there is, the cheaper it gets.

The only reliable product of the hot-neutron fusion research industry is dishonesty.

There is also aneutronic fusion, that might actually have a future, even if only in space: If we are ever to operate in the outer solar system, something of the sort will be needed. Unfortunately it gets almost no money.
But Docker was not ready and was causing problems. If it wasn't, there would be no point for Podman in the first place. Otherwise, it would delay development of RHEL for years (see the Cgroup v2 issue, for example).

I'm no Redhat fan, but they do have point here. They are not the baddy here.
Players at odds with Premier League and clubs over cashing in on NFTs
I'm specifically suggesting transforming the integer in an intelligent way to map well to the mantissa of the floating point representation, based on the intended usage. High frequency animations can chop off the most significant bits, while low frequency animations can chop off the bottom bits.

If you aren't able to constrain the design or make assumptions about frequencies, then it seems like you have to instead parameterize time as some sort of tuple so that you have more bits, such as the sum of a course absolute and a fine offset, and write the shader to cope with it. That's how time APIs in many operating systems work, where there's integer seconds and integer micro or nanoseconds.
Like many other famous quotes, it appears Trotsky himself never actually said this – although he did say something similar about "dialectics", which later got transferred to the more enduring topic of "war" – https://quoteinvestigator.com/2021/08/02/interested-war/
It will probably get even better.

Just wait until something really ugly happens.

Such as the 'accidental' shooting down of aircraft over Russian-occupied Ukrainian territory...

https://flightaware.com/live/flight/PBD948
I have to admit that this is pretty much how I regularly close bugs (company-internal). In my case, I admit that there's a level of intentional sloppiness involved. The decision involves a combination of wanting to reduce my backlog to what's relevant, knowing about circumstances and how they have changed, particularly knowing that the area in question has been highly refactored, such that even if the bug technically still existed, its manifestation would be quite different, and the fact that it's been around so long without having bubbled up to the top earlier. Rarely does all hell break loose just because I have removed a bug from our collective memory by closing it prematurely. Also, often I follow the "much has changed" comment by something like: "feel free to reopen if I got it wrong", and people subscribed to the ticket could then respond (which they rarely do).
"Cascade of Attention-Deficient Teenagers".

JWZ is not known for his subtlety.
A directory structure : Invoices > 2021 > Plumber is easy to browse and makes it easy for a machine to retrieve it as well.
If you give an honest estimate you won't get the green light for funding, so it's logical to underestimate the work but make sure you get past the point of no return/sunk cost fallacy so the project then gets extra funding to completion.
We stopped Nord Stream 2 in Germany, finally. The former GDR state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern was obviously hoping for much needed jobs and taxes, but we stopped it now.

It was always wrong to accept this pipeline, it was purely political.

Now I also hope the US will stop all oil imports from Russia as well if not already done so.

We need to cut off Russia from every single international penny and influence.

In Germany, we can substitute the gas pipeline with LNG terminals accepting gas from various countries, including the US. At least until we further increase energy independence. Only bureaucracy and politics are in the way. Get them out of the way.
It's true that it's complex, but the complexity is easily managed with modern tools. It fits very neatly into k8s for larger deployments, for example.
Client side rendering is needed for apps that work offline.

SSR improves the user experience for first time use of those apps and enables SEO.

What you say is subjective but I somewhat agree with your opinion, but only for web sites, not web apps.

Overall I agree Yelp should have stuck with the existing system as their product functions as a site.
Wow - I was amazed at the sheer number of similar projects here, had no idea there was that much active in this space...
I totally agree with this article - I've made similar points myself.

I would also add, that how terrible is it if you have a file that applies to 2 or more areas, areas that you distinguish by folders? Eg say its a photo - you might want to have a 'family occasions' and '2019' folder - ie one photo might apply to 2 areas that you want to distinguish. Well, that level of organisation is effectively punished - you can either duplicate the photo in 2 places, or lose the reference in one. If you improve the photo using say, photoshop in one place, you better remember that you have a copy and remember to copy it over there too!

For me file systems were designed wrongly. For personal files there is the data and the meta-data. But the only meta-data we can add is in the file attributes.

Data should go into a 'bucket' and be stored by the OS somewhere, never duplicated. Meta-data relating to the file should describe features of the data, where to get it (perhaps in multiple places). It should be possible to apply multiple labels to it too, in my example 'family occasions' and '2019'.
How Bytebase uses Render – to improve dev workflow
I'm trying to help people evacuate from Ukraine. If you know anyone who wants out, DM me:

Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1496761074258952193

Telegram: https://t.me/theshawwn

Urgent: If you know anyone near Kiev who can drive two elderly people plus one child to Romania, please contact me ASAP. (Note: Male drivers need to be under 18 or over 55, since they'll likely be stopped by law enforcement along the way.)

I know this sounds straight out of a novel, but I'm just doing whatever I can to help people. (I guess it shouldn't feel surprising that a lot of people want to leave all of a sudden...)

I can help cover travel expenses, though I'm not sure the best way to send money.

If we pool our resources, our collective odds go way up.

The current plan is to cross into Romania via Karpatia Sanatorium: https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Kiev,+Kyiv+city,+Ukraine/Kar...

They might be willing to pick up one non-adult (<18yo or >55yo) along the way.
Lazy ad hominem with total lack of rhetoric or reason is 'impressive' by HN standards.

In the meantime, here are some more actual facts:

German/European dependence on Russian Energy [1]

'Foreign Policy' articulation of the problem, with specific reference to Germany, and their intransigence on supporting sanctions directly as a result of their energy policy [2]

Germany Energy Mix, 1990-2020 [3] which decisively illustrates that if Germany had continued it's Nuclear program - without even expanding it - it could be entirely independent of Russian (and other) imports.

Germany's continued disregard TO NATO agreements with respect to military spending [4] and some of the political causes.

All the while [5] Germany grows into EU's hegemon (due to favourable Euro policy, weak France, absent UK et. al.)

Here is exactly the argument that I am making in academic terms [6]

"There is no disputing Germany’s dominant economic role within the eurozone (EZ) and the broader European Union (EU). Its GDP represented 29 percent of total EZ GDP in 2016 and, as of 2015, it was the top intra-EU trade partner for 18 out of 28 countries ... for reasons it is largely responsible for, the growth of exports to the ROW has been growing faster. The German trade surplus, however, is larger with the ROW than it is with other EU nations.

Economic leadership in the world or in a region, however, entails responsibilities, especially in a world system of monetary production economies that compete with each other according to political and economic interests."

And it goes on to make the fairly obvious case.

[1] https://www.newstatesman.com/chart-of-the-day/2022/02/how-eu...

[2] https://foreignpolicy.com/2022/02/03/germany-energy-sanction...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_Germany#/medi...

[4] https://warontherocks.com/2018/07/the-real-roots-of-germanys...

[5] https://www.e-ir.info/2021/08/23/europes-hegemon-the-nature-...

[6] https://www.levyinstitute.org/pubs/wp_913.pdf
CPU percentage is misleading on M1 Macs
Note: Article is from 2018.

For those who are interested, there was a big HN discussion in 2019: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21906727
I am not a native English speaker and may have badly expressed myself. I am not urging the "west" or "allieds" to intervene nor i am condemning them for not to. But if they were serious about stopping Putin, they would have sent troops weeks before the invasion. When Joseph Biden went everyday on television to warn that the invasion was imminent and that usa will not send troops but instead establish more economic sanctions, it was pretty clear to me that they already had accepted to abandon Ukraine to Russia.
I remember seeing this article years ago and the idea has always stuck with me. I got gifted a sodastream not long ago and I'm tempted to just buy that long hose adapter that goes straight to the big CO2 containers.
To prevent Ukraine from (further) aligning itself with the West.
Interesting. Taxes and incomes are private in Slovakia for private persons whether they are employed or self-employed or whatever (unless they are a judge or a politician). They are only public for companies.
How to make a Tor version of your site
How the first ever pop star blazed a trail of innovation
Honestly I just think different humans are different. My wife gets light headed and can faint if she doesn't eat every 3-4 hours. I've fasted for multiple days without issue.
In the same timeframe, much more success has been found in improving the efficiency of renewable power solutions which are functional out of the box, easier to maintain/update, cheaper, and an easier sell.

I agree that fusion is important to research, but comparing it to the Manhattan Project or the Space Race is to forget that the world was at war when the atomic bomb was delivered from theory to reality in, what, 27 months?

The world was locked in the grip of paranoia about nuclear armageddon and the US/Russia both felt the same existential need to establish a space presence to avoid losing ground or giving so much as a hint that either side might be technologically less capable of catastrophically second striking the other.

Fusion is a notion that has been actively researched and experimented with in a time of relative peace. There's less pressure on the world because no one sees climate change in the same light as nuclear war.

The world still has conflicts, but in the minds of the West, the nations that are in conflict are always in conflict, it's just how it is out there. Obviously this view is absolutely ethnocentric and absurd, but that's the mindset.

War's just something to report on, something people almost expect to see on breakfast TV when they go to work. It would almost be eerie for them not to see or read about a war somewhere.

Thus, I would argue in the absence of existential crisis, and in the presence of the climate change narrative where words like "renewable" and "green" are easily distinguished over "less waste than fission", fusion power ultimately just lost as a business prospect to renewable energy.
Or in blog form (same author):
https://jmkorhonen.net/2022/02/23/on-the-kremlins-imperialis...
But aren't planned/wanted kids intrinsically more unlikely to be born into families that are able to support them financially and emotionally?

People who decide to get kids will always be more likely to do so when they can actually support them.

People who get kids by accident (or even against their will) will be more likely to put kids into unstable environments.

Kids in unstable environments are more likely to grow into adults that do crime.

One way of avoiding these kids is abortions. But you could also provide stable environments for kids that are actually born (which is very much what we in Europe did). Allowing abortions won't change a lot in a society that already does what it can to support all children and their parents — it however will change a lot in societies without social security.
The downside might be that you limit the available job offers.

The upside is you don't get matched with prude co-workers.
Denying involvement is their modus operandi, which backfired in this case. They obviously didn't expect one of the worst humiliations in modern military history.
perhaps the UN will kick Russia off the security council in the UN ?
I would appreciate it if an HN moderator would change the title.
Twitter based map of Russian troop movements
This is happening because the west has no leverage and asymmetrical priorities. Russia -really- cares that Ukraine stays out of NATO, probably to the point where they would scorched earth the country before it joined, and the west only kinda cares about Ukraine comparatively, as demonstrated in 2014 and 2008. If they actually really care, sanctions don't mean much.

Makes me wonder why the west thought the third time would be the charm in this case. A big difference may be domestic politics in the west, things are pretty tenuous both socially and economically, which could benefit from this grandstanding far from home.
That is BS. Russia has enough subs that can launch a nuclear apocalypse from the bottom of any ocean.

The only reason Putin hates NATO is that it stops him from invading any country he wishes.
Kosovo is a more apt comparison. There's no way of condemning annexation of the breakaway regions, while defending doing the same with Kosovo - without coming out as a hypocrite who bends the facts to fit his needs
You serious? Each nation has their own interests. MAGA has obviously proved blindly following was a really bad idea.
Theres other ways if you can control the firewall ports, ie keep one open and then that could also be a website with links. It depends on how much extra thats built into an app.
Right now I have this issue with a Logitech G105. But I know it's not the only one.
A Russian-speaking democracy on their border is unacceptable to them. It will serve to help Russia itself to become a democracy which again is unacceptable to them.
> If a society is terrible because seven zillion witches live there, then how are witch-hunts wrong in this metaphor?

Isn't the insight we're to take regarding witch hunts, as moderns able to look back across history, that the people accused of being witches weren't witches, and what was really happening (among other things) was violent intolerance for those with a different way of life, and the indiscriminate use of power?

That's what makes witch hunts wrong in any metaphor.

> How does he manage to identify some of the worst forces in conservatism, the ones that convinced me to become what many would call "far-left", and come to the conclusion that people are being too hard on them?

Because intolerance is wrong, certainly to the degree we see now. I'm sure you might feel like responding with "they started it" but not only has the author covered that, it's also no excuse.
Estonian here, our society is unequivocally happy to take them. Most will probably go to Poland and surrounding countries of Ukraine first though.
Is a buffer state a lasting peace though?

In any mechanical system, if your design is “lets give one part of the system all the stress” but said component is not proportionately strengthened or incentivized, it fails eventually, bringing the rest of the system down with it.
I read it as a metaphorical nod to light bulbs: an inefficient light bulb spends most of its energy toward heat while producing little light. Instead of producing illuminating discussion, a "high-heat low-light" question produces flames.
I appreciate the strobe warning! Not gonna open it so I have no idea what it is but congrats on whatever it is. Anyway have an up vote for the strobe warning
The caching on works on the download, you still need a connection for verification. So it wouldn't work.
Many countries could also source fossil fuels from friendly allies. But those allies would have to be interested in extracting it from their own sources.

From my stand point, and this will be very unpopular here, the push to rely on the unreliables (a better name for the renewables) has been toxic and is a destabilizing force in the world.
Stationed Russian troops in Crimea (_de jure_ Ukraine) - does not mean they had the right to take over it (now _de facto_ a russian territory), hence russia invaded Ukraine 8 years ago.
A lot of YouTube contents is just talking heads or commentary, but for some reason they don't dual-upload so you can get their stuff as a podcast as well... Some do it, but most don't. That's a major pain for me since I'm travelling a lot. I don't want to waste bandwidth or time on actually watching their stuff, when all I want to do is to listen. But NewPipe solves this rather neatly. Just set up a list of "subs" and then download the contents as audio only so I can also listen to it offline. I use the paid version of Smart AudioBook Player to listen to the dl's so I can speed up the playback. Also it's neat because you can bookmark and so on.
> You should always have a right to sue if you are harmed.

Yes, but not to sue the hoster. If I offend you during a phone call, you should be able to sue ME, not the telco. Harmful content must be taken down once identified, and any technology reasonably helping its early identification should be put to use - but the hoster should be immune from lawsuits except if they do not act timely on legitimate takedown requests.

Please, stop suggesting you should have a right to sue the hoster - this can only end up in countless avenues of free speech disappearing, and dictatorial governments (and aspiring ones) abusing it to silence their victims or dissenters.
English translations of Ukrainian Twitter posts
Reminds me of 'Someone keeps stealing my letters'
https://netblocks.org/reports/internet-disruptions-registere...
Hitler was actually quite open about his "conquest for living space" project and goals. It was believable only if you wanted to believe and afaik, they did not believed him at the time.

They mostly thought they are not ready for the full scale war yet, but that is different calculation.
Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html Blog posts can’t be Show HN. They can be regular submissions of course.
MAME 0.241