skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's why I set up the thought experiment, somewhat unnaturally, by saying: Assume that this is what everyone's secret motivation is...

But I perfectly agree, that the motives could be completely non-threatening. For example, if your company is all family-minded people who just want 20hr jobs so they can spend the rest with their families, then there is no real negative selection effect. But the human psyche is hard-wired to focus on threats over opportunities, and I can see how these sorts of threats weigh in heavily in managers' decision making.
This is temporary. Within a year it will bacl to normal. Russia has a lot of gold backing their currency. USA last verified their fort knox publicly like 50 years ago. A nuke to any NATO countries will bring uo Rubbles as everyone else will drop. A large part of Russian currency is in oil. They sell using Euros. And China desperately need it. You have world factory willing to sell you stuff and you got food and oil and even gold. Guys you all need to read up history and Sun Tzu not getting geberal education from twitter.
How about an open source SCADA? I think Ignition by Inductive Automation is OS.
> leetcode monkeys

I hate this from someone who manages interviews. They are leetcode monkeys, because they are not dumb and this is what gets them rewards and jobs. If he changes the criteria, they will change what they spend time on.

But, instead, he chooses to insult them ... for doing exactly what he rewards.
It won't open until later.

https://twitter.com/BNONews/status/1498160630209126400
When in doubt, increase the covariance. Add some terms to the diagonal.

It remembers me a little of deep learning: just stack some layers. Except it's not just that easy.
Jorbs in TFA comes across has having a really fragile ego. If he’s so interested in competitive STS, why is he willfully ignoring lifecoachs results who are unmatched?
It was an autorun program which would offer a list of what's on the CD along with some images whenever one of the items was selected.

I've found a good reference here: https://github.com/mity/old-new-win32api

The message loop (using MsgWaitForMultipleObjectsEx) was somewhere around 20 LOC, to enable all the things that the application had to do (including correct handling of dialogs). I don't count that as getting out of my way.
does that also include infra red/non visible parts of the spectrum? sorry I'm not familiar with the unit involved
> Unless startups start investing their entire series A into hardware and colocation contracts,

Most startups can run on a $10/mo vps. Probably many fully grown companies can get away with not much more. The ‘everything cloud’ thing is popular and many investors see it as a sign the cto is an expert when the hosting bills for cloud hosting is high as possible, so I understand why it happens a lot.
> After having to use [hooks] in a large React codebase for years now, I still can't stand them.

useEffect forcing you to clean up after yourself reminds me of RAII from C++. IMO, any "ugly" functional component with hooks is even worse when written as a class component.
How many dishes have they actually shipped there? Turning it "on" is the easy part.
WSL2 is just a Linux VM running on HyperV.
"So, a clang wrapper?" is a common thought, so here's how Zig differs from clang out of the box:

* Links MachO binaries for Apple Silicon via the custom zld linker it ships. LLVM cannot do this currently.

* Provides (deduplicated) libc headers for pretty much every platform, including macOS and glibc/musl. https://github.com/ziglang/zig/tree/master/lib/libc/include

* Provides a libc implementation (libSystem for macOS, musl and glibc, mingw for Windows, and WASI)

* Deals with lots of the deep depths of hell, like enabling you to target any version of glibc out of the box by building symbol mappings: https://github.com/ziglang/glibc-abi-tool/

And that doesn't mention the most important part, IMO, which is that it lets you cross compile _out of the box_. No fiddling with sysroots, system packages, etc. to get a cross compiling toolchain working.
I'd never buy a POWER11 system given that IBM barely supported our POWER9 cluster, and we ended up compiling everything ourselves for it, with many, many errors and problems. Any difference in cost is more than made up for with the amount of staff time spend trying to fix bizarre compiler bugs.
I am worried about Putin's actions and proclamations too but I do not understand why that specific video of Putin talking to his spy chief is referenced so often in this context. When reading about it in the media, I expected a "terrified mouse facing a cobra" scene, but when I was actually watching that video, it did not feel like that. I had bosses that were way more verbally aggressive than that and I would certainly be shaken a bit if I were scolded and humiliated by them in front of other (probably important) people ... and that is how this video looks like to me. Maybe people see more in the video because this is how they would feel while being scolded by a psychopath with nukes? Sure, maybe I am just reading that body language wrong, but I would think that someone faint-hearted does not became a spy chief in Putin's regime. That guy might be what Putin was 40 years ago.
He didn't want to stay in Russia at all. He was enroute to Ecuador, which had issued him an emergency safe travel document, when the US canceled his passport and stranded him in Moscow.
My argument is if all you do is extend the inevitable by a few days or weeks then what have you gained? Just more misery with the same outcome.
Like Trinity in the Matrix
What I can find on "Hey" so far looks extremely basic as far as UI goes.

And by all means, if what you're building only requires a very basic UI—absolutely go for it.

My argument is that when you're faced with is an intrinsically difficult UI problem, React (or similar FRP-inspired frameworks which the community has stabilized around) is a huge improvement over the "simpler" past way of doing it. And the only way to really understand that is to try building non-trivial applications with both.
Its caching system is also smart enough to handle #include dependencies, so for simple C/C++ projects, it can also function as a make alternative (without having to write a Makefile).

Plus, it makes cross-compilation really easy.
Same. Every Rx codebase I’ve seen has been nightmarish to contemplate. I’d rather program in brainfuck.
Count on quite some NATO boots on the ground. Consultants, advisors, observers, US Special Forces (propably wearing Ukrainian uniforms and speaking perfectly Russian and Ukrainian), observation hardware (what better occasion to gather real life data of Russian hardware and doctrinecan there be...). After all, the timing of the attack might have been a surprise, that the attack will come was almost certain for years.
> The simple solution is to make the program a quine - make it able to serve it's own source code. That way it will always be up to date!

Indeed! Unfortunately, the FSF isn't interested in educating users about this requirement and how to work with it (probably because it would make it plainly evident that the license imposes fundamental restrictions on how you can modify the software, making it non-free), and so almost no AGPL software out there actually does this :(.

I'd be a lot less uneasy about running Nextcloud and Grafana if they had this feature. At least it would make it a lot harder for me to accidentally violate the license by, say, misunderstanding whether any given file is technically source code (which triggers the AGPL) or configuration (which would not), or installing Gentoo packages that come with patches.
Never messed with LFS. I used Gentoo (and then Arch) when I had the luxury of more free time. Very fun to tinker with.

With Gentoo, waiting for your DE or web browser to compile was a great excuse to step away from the computer and go for a walk. The little things in life.
VS community edition is free (but not an option for commercial work).

Another Clang-specific way to handle the case insensitivity is by making use of a virtual file system (VFS) overlay. https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/4976d1fe58f89169ef... demonstrates how that works. (There's no linker equivalent that I'm aware of, so you do have to use the symlinks or something like ciopfs for that; https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/4976d1fe58f89169ef... is an example of symlink generation.)
I've detected an Xfinity data breach using custom aliases, but so far Xfinity refused to acknowledge anything.
I used to see the Ju-52 frequently over my house. Sadly since the accident[1] on August 4th 2018 they are no longer flying.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jGF4ovuSrK0
That they're supplying weapons and vehicles for the first time speaks volumes. Germany reverses its "no lethal aid" policy and Sweden and Finland talk about getting closer to, if not joining, NATO.

Putin seems to have galvanized the rest of Europe against him. I doubt that's what he wanted.
> but is not meaningfully so (fixed # of coins per unit time)

Hmmm, I guess I thought 14M tokens/day was a lot, but at current supply of 132,000M, each day increases supply by 1%, and it would take about 26 years for supply to double. I guess that's a pretty reasonable rate of inflation after all.

I don't love being corrected by an Elon tweet, but it is what it is. Thanks.
It's worth mentioning that Bank of China is a bank in China. The central bank of China is actually called People's Bank of China.
https://youtu.be/l2H99Pp9U6o
I really don't like hooks, because they are so magic. The old class based way of doing things was much more explicit. At least, hooks should take some kind of "context" and "name" parameters so that they are in spirit a pure function. Then you could also call them in loops and if blocks without problems.

Actually, class-based components have some annoying magic, too. The type of the object you create when you write `<MyComponent>` in JSX is different from the component class you write. There is some wrapper around it IIRC.

I wonder what React would look like if you get rid of all the cleverness and hidden state, and keep JSX and the reconciler as only magic?
Whatever makes you happy, my dude
CSV files have to survive human transcription and editing; it's part of what makes them useful.
> Am I just an unwitting recipient of Russian propaganda?

I think you are an unwitting (?) emitter of it.
Germany was told to be supporting of pacifism by the Americans after WW2.
But with the Americans signaling that they are no longer willing to play world police, a shift in that attitude is a matter of time.

> That is, it works as long as you don't have to face any real evil.

Also, lets not conflate national interests with good and evil. That's the propaganda talking.
US was the aggressor in Iraq but did not suffer the same repercussions as Russia has mostly because of its economic influence but also because a European theater attracts more eyeballs than killing brown people far off somewhere.
Note however Zig actually provides libSystem.tbd stubs out of the box, so you can cross-compile from any OS to macOS too as long as you only depend on libSystem (the macOS libc.)

If you need the rest of the Apple SDK, then you'd need a sysroot (and face the challenges you described.)
If it's of any consolation then that pressure goes down with age. After you're 35+ and have kids then nobody expects you to be as social (it at all) anymore. It took me 40 something years to come to terms with that no, I'm not like other people and I'll never be. Now I'm confident in my social solitude, it's who I am, take it or leave it. I'm good with putting on a mask for social occasions though if I need to. But I have the freedom not to.

I also regret that in my youth it didn't occur to me to respond to "Why are you so quiet?" with "Why are you so loud?"
Using a custom domain is precisely to prevent lockin that you are getting with many of these alias providers. If you don't own the domain then you can't migrate to a different provider.
I have no deeper understanding about Putin's inner cycle. According a detailed news article yesterday there are only 2 oligarchs left there. He prefers people with way less money these days because they are easier to control.

Most oligarchs are completely silent on politics, some are even in prison for corruption. Which of course is not difficult to accuse anybody rich or powerful in Russia. They probably don't have to dream up the evidence like in other cases of political (in)justice.
Cuz it's kinda cool?
A rare early 3 1/2“ floppy diskette
> Does anyone know whether this is relevant to the Russians at all?

This is huge, and absolutely crippling to Russia.

It’s unlikely that this will continue as the sanctions have actually excluded energy, because neither side want to disrupt the flow of oil and gas which would be too expensive for everyone. What we’re most likely seeing is risk/compliance managers pause activity until they can review everything.
This may not help, but here goes. Deleting SMS messages on one device never gets synced to another device for me. I rarely use iMessage, but I expect SMS to also be handled the same way (since I have SMS forwarding setup and get the same messages on multiple devices, with all of them tied to a single Apple ID).
Other than I wouldn't call the Russian Army, or Russia, demoralized or unmotivated it's hard to tell how this will end. Even a quick, conventional, victory wouldn'tean much. Iraq and Afghanistan told us that much.
https://www.certifiedspells.com/
It sounds great in practice, but unless you are using something psuedorandom, then I can already guess you may have a domain at chase@surname.com or facebook@surname.com. It may be convenient but certainly takes away some of the work if someone wants to target you.
I definitely didn't think to read it as disturbing and manipulative. What do you think I'm trying to manipulate him to do? Not blow a literal fortune on smoking weed? It's too late for that, I think. He says he spent hundreds of Bitcoins buying weed; at today's prices, a hundred Bitcoins are US$3.8 million. If he'd smoked one third less weed and just kept the other third of the Bitcoins (in his own wallet, not MtGox's!) he'd be a multimillionaire. Who knows, maybe he's a multimillionaire anyway and that's why he doesn't regret it?

In that case, I'd like to manipulate everybody: Save a reasonable percentage of your earnings! Invest a modest percentage of your current consumption in a diversified portfolio of assets with a reasonable expectation of future returns! Be aware that you may become disabled or encounter other serious economic difficulties, and a little frugality today may produce enormous payoffs down the road! Be prudent and don't bet heavily on any single asset class! I'll love you if you do! Your parents would be disappointed if you failed at this!

What other manipulative stratagems can I use to get people to be wiser and more responsible?
> Someone should probably start a bright home lighting company

Such a thing already exists. Its called a lighting design company.

People need to admit that lighting (like cryptography) is hard, and that if you're serious about "doing it right" you need to bring in a suitably skilled professional.

Each house/apartment is different and every room within it is different, you'll never be able to magically buy good lighting out of the box to be installed on a plug and play basis.

So if you are already undergoing the expense of a full-refurb and are serious about getting the lighting right, then really you should throw a few coins in the direction of a lighting professional.
I mean, am I mistaken? Is the UI more complex than it looks or something? I'm just basing my comment off what I've been able to find through your reference.

If there is some new system that's a genuine improvement over React and kin I'd love to know about it.
How to Help Ukraine?
From the article:

"Full-spectrum LEDs seem to output about 75 lumens per watt, so if our panel is 20k lumens then we should expect our panel to draw 266 watts. This seems reasonable to me. If you leave it on 8 hours a day, you’re going to use 25 cents per day in electricity (at $.12 per kWh)."

Almost anything can be solar powered.
That sounds even worse in terms of setting realistic expectations for what the job will involve day-to-day. How many times is someone actually going to redesign a system like that?
Or just some virtue signaling followed with some PR.
100% will probably never arrive, but >50% renewable is about six years away. Denmark's almost there now, but their transport system is still almost all fossil fuel.
Hidding in a cave? That is exactly what WSL 2 is, Linux running directly on top of Hyper-V.
Crimea was 7, 8 years ago. Ukraine, and their allies, had quite sometime to prepare. Maybe NATO was pre-occupied with other things for a while, Ukraine certainly was not. Don't forget, Ukraine and Russia share a lot of military history, equipment, training and doctrine. Those enemies know each other very well.
I learned and tutored PageMaker in college during the height of the Desktop Publishing boom around 1991. A couple years later I switched my student newspaper to QuarkXPress because of the auto-layouts for text columns. You have no idea how long it took for Aldus to do auto columns and what a god send it was. Talk about a killer feature.

LOL, in the bottom left of that page is a thumb to the most unfortunately named products that has ever existed! "Publish It!". It was for the Apple II and worked pretty well in mimicking a Mac UI from what I remember. But oh, god! That name!
> logistics capabilites in Ukraine don't seem to be much better

All of the rail links between Russia and Ukraine were blown up by Ukrainians a couple days ago https://twitter.com/KyivIndependent/status/14976144589733068... and from what I can tell Russians weren’t able to secure many (any?) air fields, leaving them to rely entirely on trucks, so the analysis there should broadly reflect current Russian logistical capabilities.
Well, I think knowing the business is important on most feature work, but what if part time folks were cleaning up well-defined tech debt? Usually I know exactly what my tech debt is, I roll my eyes at it as I force myself to leave it alone. Then as I get loaded down for feature work or important bug fixes it just rots in my backlog til I notice it sometime later.
Crazy how often this catches undefined behavior. Compiling GLFW with Zig we've found like ~4 separate UB issues, one I described here[0]

Wish it could default to on with clang, but probably it'd break too many things. Really wonder how many severe issues we'd find just from turning this on by default everywhere, though.

[0] https://devlog.hexops.com/2021/perfecting-glfw-for-zig-and-f...
> primarily pattern matching. You have a toolkit with a set of abstractions for modeling the problem and a set of algorithmic techniques for solving it. If you have the right tools in the toolkit, potential solutions will jump out. You then pick a promising solution and figure out the details. If you don't have the right tools, you have to go back to reading or start building new tools from basic principles. That can take hours, days, weeks, months, or years, if you succeed at all.

But you're claiming this is somehow not "intelligence"?
Just like Linux only started getting all the money from IBM back in 2000, because it was cheaper than Aix and a good way for IBM to disrupt Microsoft offerings in the enterprise.
I would never hire part-time developer once again. I did once and burned heavily. That guy had own startup. For few months it worked to some degree (because he was hungry for cash). But afterwhile, his mind and focus was back to his own startup. Hi performance dropped significantly and he just use us to fund his business and used our hardware to test his app.
I'm pretty sure BP had a lot of accounting and tax knowledge throen at that question before doing it.
There are studies of the benefits and risks: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7730683/

From the cardiovascular section: "Several studies have described a positive effect on the cardiovascular system and cardiovascular risk factors. Cold water swimming appears to have a positive impact on cardiovascular risk factors such as lipid profile [23,24,56] or blood pressure [53]."

(This study focuses on the athlete level long duration cold water swimming, but also considers short term exercise, something to keep in mind if you just skip to the conclusions)

And it's a recreation activity with a long history in some parts: https://www.theguardian.com/global/2018/dec/23/the-big-chill...

It's mostly good for you, but like many kinds of exercise and physical exertion you can also have adverse effects if you have poor health and/or get foolhardy before learning to do it.
Since the OP is quite courageous about claiming someone "inventing" this in 2017, I'd like to highlight your prior art:

> Been using one of those in my office for the last eight years or so. I use a server PSU for power.

And as you mention, articles on it have been circulating for even longer.
No, I don't care to spend my time explaining to you what you could look up on an educational youtube video for teenagers.
Apparently the leader of the Donetsk separatist region announced a suspension of mobilisations recently, saying no more troops are required.

And odd declaration in the middle of a war.

Either they've realised they're screwed or something unforeseen is about to happen.

On the whole, I think Putin has been reading his own press a bit - thinking the Ukrainians would roll over and in parts welcome his 'liberating' force, but instead he's getting his nose bloodied by a well armed, well trained, well coached, resilient populace and army. He's being absolutely embarrassed on the world stage by a comedian. It must be killing him.
well, this hack would have prevented Nazi Germany from taking out other countries in WW2
From cynical perspective: ppl should demand it from their politicians, which can be hard sometimes(
A good summary of the half-arsed, tepid and hypocritical "official"
motives seemingly at play in this crisis. Spoiler: skip to the last
line - China did it.
In some Scenarios, non-mRNA Vaccines 'can be'(sic) as good as Pfizer and Moderna
> but it shows that the narrative of choosing a side between NATO and Putin has no reason to be

…Other than the fact that Putin invaded and is now threatening to hit the big red button, surely.
if such a thing were possible, would it be healthy to use a monitor with a 10K lux backlight? I can't decide if this would help or just fry your eyes.
Crippled Russia plays in to China`s cards as well. Russia is going to be at mercy of China if Putin stays in power after this war. Which is most likely unless there is massive revolution in Russia.
Only if you consider 32/36 hours as part time - the culture is strong in the sense that those are often considered full time as well, and are therefore allowed, but getting a job with fewer hours than that (eg for a three-day work week) will be a lot more difficult.
Or MFC/ATL.

Only masochits do pure C Win32, even back in the Win16 days we were better with OWL, MFC and VB.
I thought so as well!

'MLRS is a registered trademark of Lockheed Martin Corporation.'

https://trademarks.justia.com/759/79/mlrs-75979459.html

But for some reason as trademark class 28, toys and sporting goods, with the statement 'toys, namely scale models of military vehicles'.

After some searching: apparently, they mean this:

https://www.brickmania.com/mlrs-multiple-launch-rocket-syste...

Trademarks only apply to their registered class—did they seriously trademark the term just to limit who could sell toys named with it?
The old joke comes to mind:'How do you recognize a guitar player in the audience of a concert? They stand in a corner look at the stage and say 'I also could do that' '
> closing chapter

I wonder if Putin knows he's terminally ill and is just burning it all down because he's a madman.

Brain tumor? Pancreatic cancer? (Why not both?)