skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn't really have an easy way to adjust the volume of a single tab in my browser without downloading an add-on to give each tab their own volume slider.

I've got multiple sources of audio coming from the browser since it has taken the place of so many applications. Generally I'd expect sites that sell/stream music to have a simple volume slider.
Oh yes, exactly that. This is a slippery slope.
I have a corner cubicle with a view, I don't want to go back to the office anyways.
Your family is not every family. Your definition of handle is not everyone else's definition of handle. Your kids are not everyone else's kids. "Frazzled" is normal because the past few years have been completely batshit. Your community's response is not everyone else's community's response, nor are the stresses and behavioral side effects.
Right, it's the focus on "exit" also for founders (who also run the business) that puzzles me.

As for the "exit=financing" association, I made that based on your comment:

> > It's a jargon term not used in the entrepreneurial side of most other industries.

> That's because in most of the industries you are thinking of, you can get traditional financing.

> The need for an exit of some sort follows from the financial structure.

But I think I misunderstood and you were saying something more like that the lack of traditional financing leads to a form of financing that necessitates selling the business wholesale.
That's not fully true. There is also a contingent of people who like to use the the tax code as a mechanism of policy apart from efficient collection of revenue.

Tax credits for education, clean energy, penalties, small businesses, mortage interest, each one of those one-off changes adds complexity, and in total ultimately can make the process dramatically more difficult.
Replying to the quote:

China couldn't care less whether they have your "sympathy" or not. What they do care is whether ICANN is taking a side or not. If ICANN is shown to be basically controlled by the west, then they won't want to participate in the ICANN internet. Maybe they'll set up their own, just like how there are SWIFT replacements. That will be the end of the internet as we know it (ie. global network, irrespective of alliances).
Requestly is such an essential part of web development that one cannot live without.
your post is predicated on the view that it is just a conflict between positions of 2 countries, like say where to put the border. While theoretically "conflict of positions" description is true, the situation here is really different. The position of Ukraine which is its existence and existence of its people is in conflict with the Russian position of "non-existence of Ukraine and Ukrainians" (a bit more on that https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30540609 ). In such situations there is no midway "half-existence". The peace agreement possible here is only like the one in 1945 with Nuremberg 2 for Putin and his clique. As Zelensky has said 20 minutes ago on Ukranian TV "Russians need to start learning the words 'reparations' and 'contributions'".

Lets give it a crack:

1. Immediate ceasefire and withdrawal of Russian forces

2. Russia acknowledges criminal nature of the aggression and gives up the war criminals - Putin, his generals, top political leaders and oligarchs who approved and participated.

3. Russia compensates all the damage to Ukraine.

4. Russia returns Crimea and Donbass (with grace period for the people to relocate who want to stay in Russia and/or Ukraine agrees for Russian language to be a second official language there and some extended autonomy for those regions, may be gradually expiring in say 50-100 years, may be some UN force presence for the next 10-20 years)

5. Russia gives up nuclear weapons and agrees to the limits on military power so it would be suitable and sufficient only for pure defense.

6. Probably some changes to Russian Constitution like hard term limit for President, electability of regional powers, freedom of speech, judicial independence and other measures to make sure that a fascist regime like the current Putin's regime has no chances to arise again.
Java has a shell by default since forever now. You can start it by issuing jshell of any semi-modern JDK.

Also, are you sure matlab is a good language for learning? I only have experience with learning this language not teaching but to me it was a giant oddball compared to many many languages I have learnt.
Because it shows how ridiculous "buffer zone" argument is.
Ukrainian startup launches NFT with artists to help those suffering from the war
Yea, I was inspired by it but with another layer of abstraction. I wanted every element is able to have any style the user wants and hovering over elements will show spacing colors like the dev tools (I find it useful and haven't seen another site builder that does it).

I will definitely add some kind of onboarding, thanks for the suggestion. I just don't want it to be too heavy. I always felt like other users are like me and just skip all tutorials and start playing with the platform, but I'm starting to think its too complicated for that.

Thanks for the great feedback.
Poll, is this particularly timely as you read it?
I love the idea and love your implementation.

However, from the perspective of Ukraine, Russia cannot be trusted. This is due broken security assurances made less than 30 years ago [1]. Actually, If I were to speculate, I am not sure any other country in the world will trust Russia or any other 'big state' on 'security assurances' after this conflict.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...
John Romero has released a new Doom 2 level to raise funds for Ukraine
I found a copy online, and these are some excerpts from the first chapter:

> And why aren't we making sure that that Fidel-snuggler Ron Dellums never works again?

(Ron Dellums: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ron_Dellums)

> If we hope to wreck careers, destroy reputations, and drive holistic Ortega fans into exile in Sausalito and Amherst, we're going to need tactics very different from those used by Roy Cohn, Bobby Kennedy, and [McCarthy].

> We have to come up with more clever ways to ruin these people.

And from chapter 2:
> We need some means of persecuting neuterers, nutters, and screaming greenies...
You can't do this here, regardless of how wrong (or inconsistent) someone is or you feel they are. We ban accounts that post that way, so please don't.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Another important point in the article is that cash is typically not transferred, but instead (basically) “your account at my bank is credited equal to the amount that you debit from my account at your bank”
Chernobyl was effectively a "dirty bomb." It was bad, but not nearly as bad as was predicted. Many people have visited the Chernobyl exclusion zone (legally and illegally) and found it is doing pretty well. (Most recent visitors were Russian soldiers - Russia actually invaded Ukraine through the Chernobyl exclusion zone.)
Plenty of people have given you the details on the McDonald’s case, but I’d like to point folks to the documentary “Hot Coffee”, which covers cases similar to the McDs case where the blame is unjustly pushed onto consumers.

Just be warned that you will be come out of it angry.
> Not the same. In Russia the only cybercrime that goes to court is Russian on Russian crime. Crime against the west isn't a crime.

Nonsense, that's not how it works.

> Russians are allowed to write malware and defraud targets... just so long as those targets are not Russian.

Nope. Article 273 of the Criminal Code.

> If I ripped off 10,000 Russian grandmothers as an American; the FBI would find me and prosecute me.

Unlikely.

It seems like you are not entirely aware that we don't actually have functioning global anti-crybercrime mechanisms. If you think FBI would care what you do with Russian part of the internet, you are deluded. Try hosting something in Russia, you will quickly change your assumptions of the threat model.

Really, it's surprising to see people on Hackernews who don't understand how infosec is a thing and why cybercrime actually works, when technology-wise everything should be more or less traceable.
> Can’t say I’m a fan of that policy, for privacy reasons.

It also seems wrong for artistic reasons. Unsurprisingly Daft Punk seems to be an exception to this rule. I guess they were lucky enough to start the anonymous artist thing and become famous before Apple decided you're not allowed to do that on their platform.

And what about music projects that aren't necessarily a concrete band but a revolving crew of people that could come and go at any time? It seems simple and limiting to act like all music should have one or more human faces attached to it.
I've built a multi-page form in an SSR app with a tiny dash of JavaScript. The form's children are divs. The Next button hides the current div and shows the next one. The final Submit button is just a regular submit.

If you get into more than 3 pages, this isn't a great approach for various reasons, but you don't need to reach for a framework the instant you have a multi-page form.
>Cyberattacks are not limited to borders or geolocation- it can be sent/executed from anywhere at all times. And, like the letter mentioned, the request wasn't to "remove" Russia from the internet but rather restricting access to the routing towards Russian sites.

Yes I know. That's why i said 'directly from', sure attacks will be proxied through bots or whatever.
they should use a casus beli while russians are distracted
No... For most cases IP law is pretty straightforward. Look here

https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-register.html

Patents are a lot more complex than copyright and even there you are going to spend more money just deliberating with a lawyer about whether or not you want to file a patent than you are going to spend filing a patent if you do it yourself.
Nothing new under the sun - there were reports of Russian drivers not passing ambulances in traffic as rich people used them to bypass traffic jams.

https://www.businessinsider.com/hiring-ambulances-to-beat-mo...
> so bush can continue to falsely accuse iraq of WMDs, flatten that country down, murder gaddafi and put his country into a civil war because he refused to accept american hegemony of american dollars and wanted gold for his oil.

And many other countries opposed it. Including many in Nato. Note how no one is supporting Russia in this affair, except North Korea and the likes. Even China is abstaining.

> why does american "need" to bring ukraine or other russian neighbours into nato? why does america have military bases across the world?

That's the question countries like Finland were asking before this crisis, and polls were at 16% in favor of joining Nato there just a month ago. Now it's 80%.
> The NotPetya wiper worm was released by the Russian government, the NSA has never been accused of anything similar.

Indeed. When the US released Stuxnet it was specifically made to be discreet and dormant unless activated on a specific target.

Russia just throws a pipe bomb into the room and hopes the door is thick enough to withstand the blast.
Mostly it just accelerates Russia’s slide into becoming North Mongolia.
As I indicated, there has been a lot of published research on this specific topic as applied to software engineering teams. I would suggest you start with _Peopleware_ by DeMarco & Lister as a survey.

This research is categorically different from the research on working from home in that:

- it measures a facet of the workplace that is commonplace and standard

- it has been studied for several decades, and the results have held up. (IIRC the first such studies were done in the 1950s or 1960s.)

IMHO those arguing that people have changed enough that now they can better recover from interruptions than their predecessors could 20 or 30 years ago have the burden of proof, not the other way around.
Cool. Someone do this for TTRPG maps!
> No, you were saying it's inherently dubious without either statistical or physical evidence.

Yes, exactly, because at least counting the crabs and comparing the count with other clusters of crabs would show whether there 'is something'. Missing accuracy is not my problem, it's missing 'there is something' vs. 'there is nothing'. Without any statistical data, there is nothing to talk about, not in biology either, which is also science.

Skepticism is very important. I challenge them to count crabs on cables and compare with crab counts not on cables, and then make a case. That's all.
I was speaking more broadly about the retro aesthetic, not just GameBoy. Games from Sega and Nintendo consoles used to be pretty brutal, to the best of my recollection. Although maybe I was just a bad player, I was quite young after all.
In my experience, those that don't take any individual action rarely take any meaningful action on any other plane either. Either you get it and care, which means you do whatever little you can do yourself and work for changing the society, or you don't get it and you don't care.

Those that criticise individual action are most often the ones that can't bring themselves to sacrifice even the smallest pleasure or convenience, but still feel a small pang of guilt whenever they see other people doing their best to do their part.
The short answer is that geographical resource balancing isn't federation, even though both involve multiple hosts.
The dollar is free floating, and the renminmbi/yuan is pegged. I wouldn't worry about the dollar losing its status any time soon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renminbi#Managed_float

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renminbi_currency_value#Intern...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Exchange_Rate_Mechani...
It hurt them all the way down. Believe me.
Probably, also most likely federated with a design similar to PoS.

Also probably just semi-public.
I wouldn’t say no rewards. For once, their (China) politicians are much more open to cooperation vs the clear hostility from western ones to the point where for last 4yrs ”Russia bad” has been the de facto slogan for most politicians in US. It removes uncertainty and most likely they will be the first one to be into the system and likely be the ones to drive innovations around it. All in all these sanctions are quite ineffective unless the goal is to completely decouple Russia which doesn’t seem possible especially since Europe is still buying their oil and gas in elevated prices.
Many boycotts in the current round don't make any rational sense. It is all emotional reaction and desire not to be seen as collaborators.
Status: CLOSED

User error.

Really though, where does the last button hole go? You count buttons - 10. You count holes - 10. You put the buttons in the holes - one is no longer 10.
It also tried to autocomplete CC data.. Feels like a scam.
Do they have 40 days? Their economy is crumbling beneath them. I guess if they can convince the Russian people that even more poverty is worth it but I have my doubts. I have my doubts that they can even continue to function at all with the amount of economic isolation their invasion has inspired.
> Free speech does not include using speech to lie and defraud.

It literally does. It also includes "hate speech" and all kinds of other stuff we find abhorrent. Otherwise it's not free speech.
I agree with this. As a player gets better at the game, they should be skipping less and taking more cards. A beginner player looks at the four options (three cards, and skip) and is able to assign (bad, good, bad, ok) to the four options. A more advanced player can maybe assign integer values (-1, +2, 1, 0). And a fantastic player can get down to an even finer resolution (-0.7, +1.8, 1.2, -0.1) -- once someone can value cards at that level, they can begin taking more of them because they can foresee how all the different mechanisms in a run make a card (at this current point in the run) stronger or weaker. You end up, for example, taking Bouncing Flask even when the deck already has three Shiv-based cards because you need scaling damage later in the fight; you take Well-Laid Plans and Piercing Wail even if the deck is killing everything on turn one because Act 4 fights will go much longer.

(I can't take any credit for this. I just watch Jorbs content all day.)
My experience is enterprise software is not really engineering-problem solving, more like an organizational-relationship glue. And it's a fragile and moving target and makes developers feel less accomplishing.
> Can you think of any reason for why Tor would not be considered to circumvent the ban?

Because plenty of people use Tor for accessing things which aren't covered by this particular ban? Sure, many of them may be illegal in other ways, but not all of them. If using Tor isn't enough in itself to prove you're buying drugs, why would it be enough to prove you're accessing banned content here?
The guidelines help Apple to have a more uniform visual presentation of the albums, but it can be detrimental to the artists creativity. You don't want a SEO analogy of this for musician.
People realized it. It was companies that were resisting it. I remember looking for remote work pre-pandemic and it was WAY harder, now it's more a default.

I'm in Uruguay, South America, so the pandemic has been an incredible boon to me. I even got a remote team management position !
At EOD how many invoices are in draft status?

Is it more than 0?

Is it more than yesterday?

Seems like 2 or 3 dead simple controls on his part could have avoided this.
because idiots exist everywhere, they buy the russian propaganda like warm bread
Adding more of something is often the simplest and cheapest way to fix problems. Example: Adding a few more VMs or containers costs almost nothing. Paying developers to eke out 10% more performance is expensive.

Another example: Microcontrollers that have loads of pins (e.g. 100) and support many different peripherals (i.e. protocols like I2C) are expensive (say, $10-20). Little ones with a medium amount of pins (e.g. 56) and support for limitless protocols are cheap ($1). So if your PCB needs just a few more GPIO pins to accomplish something it makes more economic sense to just "add another" little MCU rather than "go big". Even if it makes programming the thing slightly more complicated.
Sidenote, but that's a really nice system you've got there. I'd consider making it available as a debate platform for any topic, or release it as an open source project. Nice work!
bro, most russians don't even speak a second language. they use the russian internet for everything. nuanced takes from hacker news won't reach them
One of the primary things the EU can do is turn off some sources of misinformation.

If the suggestion it's a failure of society at large because that hasn't been done before then I suppose that could make sense but if it's in response to it being done now that makes even less sense.
Of course it is relevant, his control is significant but it isn't absolute.

You'll have problems well before a full blown revolution.
Perhaps a better way to say it would be it's not necessarily easy, but it's doable and necessary.
China and Russia fully settled their territorial claims in 2003.

The ressentiment is mostly from Chinese ultranationalists that have been censored by the government.
If you're going many days without any human interaction, then the issue isn't your inability to force your colleagues into the same physical space with you. The issue is that you're confusing your colleagues for a personal social support network.

Remote or in-office, that's not healthy. Go outside. Make real friendships with people you don't work with. And if you're struggling with that, then seek help. But don't force me into a car for 10 hours per week, just to help you fake a social support network.
I view the job of the MLOps framework as essentially a contract where "You place your messy code that does X here, and we'll take care of turning it into a retrainable, resilient, secure API endpoint without any extra fuss". This requires the software engineer/dev ops person to think through ahead of time what the data scientist will need to do as a part of their process and templatize it and form a good abstraction. The problem is that the abstractions are often leaky so there is some constraint that needs to be put on the data scientist. This also requires the MLOps engineer to work on new feature development to form a new abstraction to handle the new features. "Oh you want to do active learning? What does that look like?".
Maven Central and Sigstore
OP: Did the machine learning application come first, or the cool 3D point cloud on the landing page?

(I almost didn’t click through, got distracted by touch-rotating it on my iPad)
Putin doesn't win when a tank is at a specific place in Kyiv.

Putin doesn't have the economy, the material nor the young men for a prolonged occupation of Ukraine.

Without a prolonged occupation, there is no win for Putin. He may install a puppet regime, but that will fall as soon as Russian forces leave the country.
I agree that cutting off the country in general is really bad idea. What I would support is not announcing Russian government owned IP blocks outside of the country. It would exclusively punish official Russian government institutions and potentially cause issues for any officials abroad (think VPN connections).

It would have zero impact on normal residential and business internet connections inside the country, and would not impact anything sovereign within the country itself. It likely wouldn't prevent the government from getting and using the general internet as they'd just have to switch over to a normal business account, but their hosted services can't switch that quickly.

I would feel really bad for the IT staff that had to figure that out and work around it...
> NATO will not strike first. I understand you can respond to ICBMs but there's very little you can do to protect your cites against them.

It does not matter from Russian perspective. Anyway, cities are just third priority. Opponent’s nukes and command centers are the fist priority.

If you can place enough nukes close enough, so that response time is very low, then first strike might paralyze nation and there is no response at all.

Russia needs to consider this, regardless of narrative who strikes first.
I agree with you in pretty much every case, except probably from games and games aiming for the same thing.

So much of the experience comes from the struggle to overcome overwhelming odds and an oppressive world. That’s thematically why the hollows exist in ds, it all builds toward its theme. Lowering the difficulty would disrupt this, those odds become a lot less daunting, the atmosphere is hurt, and the player dosent engage with the world in its themes in the same way.

A more under appreciated aspect is the bonds it creates within players. There is a shared experience between players, and the difficulty encourages players to engage in the subtle cooperation that inspired the series in the first place. Not to mention the summoning mechanics make the game much easier while pushing this cooperation and solidarity

In games that emphasize this, the difficulty is crucial to the expirences and engaging with it in the same way. I see it the same way as filmmakers or authors using unconventional techniques to push the viewer to engage with the themes in a deeper way
On the other hand, having a forest nearby is helpful. You can build, cook, and warm with wood. For a while, anyway, there will be fish and animals there too. source: northerner :)
Genuinely curious - why do you value "overall productivity" so much?
One doesn't have to support the war to simply have an opinion that there's plenty of blame going around, but there's a full court press online insisting this can't possibly be a legitimate stance.
Russian gas flows via Yamal pipeline to Germany halt, bids remain
It’s probably propelled by the same management methodology Putin is using. Ass kissing and self congratulation.