skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The western world has been racist and proud of it for centuries, only recently are many seeing the problem with this world view.

Even with the blatant racism and double standards from news channels and European countries over the past few months, many still act like they are unaware of the root cause and dance around the issue.
The US has established bases all over the globe and has basically created a worldwide supply chain for its military, so that isn’t really a factor. (Please note, this isn’t being said in an anti-American way.)
Not necessarily caused by those points, if at all a specific implementation.
It seems unlikely that China’s borders would be relevant in any scenario they wouldn’t support (basically only preemptive attacks on nuclear facilities). They have different leaders now and far more reason to be confident both that NATO has no interest in a war or chance of winning one.

It’s also hard to see much interest in a land war on that side of Russia. A nuclear exchange isn’t going to last very long and given Russia’s increasing dependency on China I’d bet on them being more supportive of an effort to oust Putin in favor of someone better for business before it hits that point.
Nuclear War Survival Skills (1979)
Same.

Are you able to clearly manifest an image of anything in your mind's eye? If not then you might have aphantasia (i.e. "third eye blind").

When I was younger I sat several Vipisana and Zen retreats across multiple traditions. While it changed me in the sense that I became far less impulsive and more grounded, there was never anything mystical about the experiences, just periods of calm and quiet, like the internal world had slowed way down.

But that's unusual, I suspect most who seriously take up meditation do indeed have full blown psychedelic experiences (thus the author's reference to LSD), not long after taking up practice, and certainly within the first week long retreat or two.
Existing Medicare funding comes (mostly) from payroll taxes, not income tax, and the two work very differently.

It'd be more informative to look at who's funding healthcare now, including the private portions. I doubt very much that the bottom 50% are only covering 3% of that.
I don't see how that's relevant. Most of the Russia oligarchs aren't either, and blockchains aren't the only computer security mechanisms that can be overcome.
Russian military morale is so low it's almost a non-force. You see them unloading into chicken farms and monuments rather than fighting. They are running out of fuel all over the place - probably because they sold it. The corruption in the Russian military is vast and intense.
Thanks for reading. You have an interesting perspective - and one filled with more diverse experience than mine, I'd be very interested in reading about it.
I bought an electric kettle once from an Amazon Bookstore, but that was it. I may have bought a coffee once or twice. Like you, I walked in about 20 times previously.
I found this yesterday and, maybe it’s because I’m viewing on mobile, but the Explore functionality is very confusing. For instance sorting alphabetically… doesn’t. Search shows potential matches in the autosuggest that don’t show up in actual search results. Filters clear search queries and vice versa. Yesterday I didn’t see a “load more” button, I’m pleased to see that today because currently it seems like the only way to actually explore.
Pretty much.

Which contexts? I can develop python modules on my phone, pass them back and forward via git and do things during downtime.
Nice game! Any info on how you made it? libraries you used, tutorials you followed that got you that far, etc?
If you do find the article, please let us know.
MailChannels CEO here. We wanted to support Cloudflare Workers developers to send emails directly from Workers scripts without the hassle and bother of domain verification or even a login to our service.
Person A offers BTC for sale for Rubles.

Person B offers Rubles in order by buy BTC.

Binance is an exchange which matches these two offers.

In this scenario, Person A is taking the risk of the Ruble devaluing.
I use mailbox.org and they have CalDAV.
Ask HN: Anyone else constantly forget which SSO service they signed up with?
Curious if anyone else finds it increasingly difficult to play "SSO roulette" when logging into the long tail of infrequently-used services: did I use GitHub? Facebook? G Suite? Twitter? Or the secondary problem: "if I used Google SSO, which of my gmail accounts did I use?"

I definitely have my own heuristics (g suite for everything possible, github for "technical" sites, facebook as a throwaway, etc), but I've found myself increasingly "getting it wrong." Not to mention this is worsened by the fact that some sites automatically create a new account for you if you log in with a non-existing account: this means you often end up creating a NEW account, further screwing yourself over.

Anyone have any good hacks to solve this? I've started resorting to storing a blank 1Password entry even for sites I SSO with, simply stating the SSO account and email I used.
Today I think is plausible, but not likely, as we have the same big players used to deal on brinkmanship on the last 70 years. But the prospects are getting worse, not better, as they are pushing smaller countries toward proliferation, breaking promises toward non-nuclear states. E.g: Iraq, gave up on nukes, while promised peace. Got invaded. Libya, gave up on nukes, while promised peace. Got invaded. Iran agreed to sign the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), but got double-crossed a few years later, and now routinely faces assassination of government officials. Ukraine, gave up on nukes, while promised peace. Now got invaded. On the other hand, North Korea held on their nuke program, despite lots of threats and sanctions. Nobody ever dared to mess with them. The message sent here is clear.

I think the superpowers are fumbling big time with non-proliferation. If we have N nuclear-capable nations, there is N²/2 possibilities for conflicts between them. As superpowers break their promises toward smaller countries that gave-up on nukes, N will only grow, and so the risk of nuclear armageddon.
A bit late -- terribly sorry -- but yes, KolenCh, you've expressed my intent pretty well, and often far better than I would have. I know I'm shaped by my regrets or failure, and I've grown a lot from them. Does that mean I celebrate them as happy? Of course not. I don't think they happened for a reason, either. But I do think that I've learned and grown from them. They've made me a vastly different person, better and stronger. Hindsight is always 20/20. Either you beat yourself up about not being a clairvoyant, or you trek on just a bit wiser.

Nobody is telling OP to continue on a path they hate. They're young; they have a lot of options. Given their achievement, they seem bright, hard working, and they have gained a lot of experience in many fields. When I was in college, I thought every choice I made back then would have life-lasting consequences in every other field of my life; it was liberating to find out I was very wrong.
>If Bandcamp saw people who bought music on Bandcamp as consumers, then Bandcamp didn't understand the people who used it

If they DIDNT see people who bought music as consumers, they'd be shut down instead of acquired. It's still a business, not a charity case. It costs money to host music and pay the payment processors for the ability to let people use credit cards.

People who want some truly decentralized form of music hosting/publishing would be better off going back to the limewire dys than expecting a steady, supported website provide all the expected niceties.
You Need a Crypto Hardware Wallet
problem is - its either nato or russian puppet (e.g. russia would force ukraine to invade moldova)
This is destroying Putin's legitimacy in Russia too
We have an Amazon Hairdresser here in East London (Spitalfields). Don't think I've ever seen anyone in there.
I pretty much had the same experience. If someone is interested in my personal notes how to get started from scratch with hugo, see

https://pilabor.com/blog/2021/05/building-a-blog-with-hugo/
Assuming that "Amazon Go" is the mini store with no cashiers, I used to get lunch there sometimes before the pandemic. Worked well, was a good experience. The email receipt would tell you how many minutes and seconds you'd spent in the store; it was trivially easy to get in and out in less than 2 minutes without trying to rush at all.
Perhaps Russia knowing it's military strategy would be on full display for analysis decided to accept loss of men and/or slower gains for not giving away how its planes would perform?
As a sibling comment mentioned, polypropylene glycol <> ethylene glycol. Polypropylene glycol is an FDA approved food additive and one of the main ingredients of vape fluid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propylene_glycol
It’s the siloviki who might do something if they have a rival group that could take over the administration
Adding components here and there sounds like a simple app. Nothing wrong with that, if course.

Different teams exist for a reason. I've deeply regretted working in "we have real Devs that can do it all" environments.

It's not so much about boundaries as it is about competence. Or lack of it with
I would read up some more on psychology.

The problem, at it's core, is that the human mind is not a rational thing. Rational frameworks (at least the ones we have currently) do not play well with real-but-irrational things.

This is why early psychoanalysis and Gestalt works focused on symbolism as an abstraction of the human mind. Of course those areas are generally fraught with missteps and bad theory, but progress was still made.

If you want a real no-fluff experimentalist view of the psyche, look into psychonetics, a Soviet toolkit. To quote (from memory) from it's material:

"You may hear the sound of God talking to you. Do not be alarmed, even if you are an atheist. Remain calm and do not respond to the voice."
> I have never in my life randomly gone to Amazon, browsed around their site, clicked through different categories, found something I liked and bought it.

Guilty as charged on consumerism front, but I do exactly this on black fridays.
One of the coolest things about the Renaissance was the discovery of how to render perspective in drawings and paintings. The technique was spread greatly by the Italian book de Pictura, written by the humanist and artist Leon Battista Alberti in 1435.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_pictura

It reminds me of viral art tutorials you see spread on Twitter today, for things like video game artists and developers. The illustrations still hold up, hundreds of years later: https://twitter.com/Doomlaser/status/978211776167923712

Prior to this discovery and the book, Italian paintings had a very muddled perspective, because people just didn't know how it worked. You'd also often see Madonna and Child paintings with an absurdly large baby, to signal divinity:

https://collectionapi.metmuseum.org/api/collection/v1/iiif/4...

https://www.1st-art-gallery.com/frame-preview/7859545.jpg?sk...
Russia’s Access to Dollars in Jeopardy; Can Bitcoin Make a Difference?
Why should it change? Java is one of the most popular languages used today
maybe we can also mention that semver is more of a rough guidance than anything else. you dont really know if an X+Y that runs fine will really continue to run with X+Y' unless you tests that cover that workload and you've actually run them.
80% of server IPMI Web control panels. But who whould want to save those anyway? :)
now. residential area in kharkiv
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FM33LeNXwAsuKHy?format=jpg&name=...
Yeah, Svelte or Solid is probably a more natural fit than React. But at the end of the essay we propose a weirder alternative, which is to implement the UI templating itself as just part of a DB query.
Nope, FASFA doesn’t even look at previous years, you could be poor now and not later as far as they are concerned.
We could do a lot more research into each families situation but that’s a lot of time,effort, and probably very expensive.

You could also get married young and hide it.
There's also Project Zomboid. Which doesn't really come close to Minecraft, but it's also developed in Java with a Lua engine on top.

Why? Well, I have absolutely no clue...
I am not sure that was the problem, The way I recall it:

The apps were typically pretty ugly and Windows had a near monopoly at the time. If either of those were not true, it might have fared better.
> There was a near universal understanding among diplomats and political leaders at the time that any attempt to expand NATO was foolish, an unwarranted provocation against Russia that would obliterate the ties and bonds that happily emerged at the end of the Cold War.

Did they put it on some legal paper?
Same with photos of the moon.
Page crashes on my phone. Safari.
Is it an excellent example of 'cancel culture', though? Disliking something, and considering it your enemy, isn't the same as cancelling something. Did he ever try to stop one of their concerts, or demand that nobody else listen to them, or get their management to drop them?
Cisco’s 7 Guiding Principles of Government Data Demands
With all due respect to the esteemed gentleman, I think sometimes an equally important question is "When this fails, should it be survived?" There may be some operations that _shouldn't_ be worked around. For example, if my auth service goes down, should accesses continue, or should we prevent all accesses?

I don't think I'm communicating myself clearly here, but I would like to thank the parent commenter for his insight into this area and more. Just to cover my bases.

EDIT: I want to make clear that there is no sarcasm here. I respect WalterBright probably only behind Knuth in terms of effective programmers/engineers in the field today, and I doubt I could add anything to his opinions.
nothing of it reported. use google translate to browse ria ru
> Often far too much of something. It's an expensive disorder I have.

We should form a support club or something, I'm the same as you even though I live half-way around the globe. Something tells me we're not the only ones.
It wouldn't have occurred to me to go into one of these stores to buy an actual book, but I will say I appreciated having a no-advanced-planning-needed way to get a $4 HDMI cable or rechargeable batteries, or whatever other things regular electronics stores usually mark way up because customers have no other choice. Maybe now that so much of this is available same-day for free from online-Amazon, that's less compelling?
Worth noting that going from Uber->Lyft/et al is a lot easier for most than switching airlines.
ANY modern site uses something like nextjs or any other static site generator. The q is then if you make the site isomorphic or not and how the need for dynamic content looks.

There are no other viable options today for large professional sites.

If you have the problems described in the article you probably are not using a web framework.
Snake oil implies you're being sold something, doesn't it?

All I am saying is that meditation brought up a lot of things that I had buried in my past. Anger (being betrayed by people), hatred (being whipped with a leather belt by my step-father when I was a kid) - these are all real emotions that you have to process because in small little ways they do have an influence on your psychological behavior. And, thus, on the behavior of who you "think" you are as a person.
>Absolutely no one enjoys waiting 2-5 seconds after clicking the back button to see a page they were just on

This doesn't happen because the browser caches the last page.
Apparently money gets laundered internationally by under-invoicing via front companies such as import/export businesses, travel agents or foreign exchange shops.

https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/terrorist-illicit-f...
> I don't care how well it would work

Ok, so then I guess it isn't really a problem then. The whole just ban them "ad infinitum", is totally a reasonable solution to all of this.
> Yes. If you read carefully, nothing he says is even slightly funny.

Let me fix it for you:

> Yes. If you read carefully, nothing he says is even slightly funny … to me.
I think abebooks.com is owned by Amazon - maybe they are trying something like that there.
Mosul Dam could kill 1M Iraqis
The positive: he calls it a war - which is a very clear distancing from Moscow.

The more questionable: “all victims”. The correct call would be to clarify that all victims are on the Ukrainian side. That would have made an even clearer message against Putin too.
Try starting with very short meditation sessions, even just 1-2 minutes. Even a small first step is still beneficial. Long meditation sessions are not the end goal. Self-awareness is.

I just finished watching two informative series that I recommend: “The Science of Mindfulness: A Research-Based Path to Well-being” and “Practicing Mindfulness: An Introduction to Meditation”. They’re long (24 30-minutes episodes in each series). You can watch them for free on Kanopy.com with a library card from a participating library.
>Unfortunately, there is no other way, if someone use a nuke, we must all die.

That's obviously wrong. You don't want to choose that way but it exists. And it's the only reasonable way if you don't want to kill all mankind.
It's wild how many anti-air systems they have deployed, for an almost non-existent enemy air force. At this point they must be effectively supplying the enemy their SAM systems. Very expensive, too - saw a $15M system ditched in a field because the shitty KAMAZ truck carrying it broke its axle.
Thanks for the info and the work done.

I don't quite understand how this fits in the picture of other package managers. If it's capable of being a multi-platform package manager, that would be great, but I suppose it's a complex task to have software and libraries running on all operating systems without any difference in usage.

Is it a stated goal of this tool? Am I looking at this the wrong way?
Microsoft to Leave Russian Market
In practice, there's a huge difference between someone at corporate buying machines that don't work as well as expected, and a shadowy deal where someone at corporate is getting kickbacks from the vendor for buying a deliberately sabotaged machine.

The former is just the normal sort of shit that a franchise has to deal with, the latter is what a lot of people, myself included thought this issue was... But I've turned my thinking around on this.
They want to do a one time invest of 100bn and raise permanently to 2% of GDP.
I've observed that sometimes "meditation" is used as a catch phrase for several different practices, especially those which the west adopted from eastern traditions.

I would not rush to dismiss all of it as disingenous just because some interpretation of it does not resonate with you. And it is ok if it doesn't resonate with you, we don't all have to agree on it.
Instead of me spilling tons of personal info, do you mind sharing what would suggest meditation isn't for someone? Your input will be appreciated
It's a good sound bite, but it's not really true. Nobody designs their IT infrastructure so that nothing is trusted; in fact, universally, IT security teams talk about their "source of truth" (usually: their single "source of truth") for things like authentication.

What ZTN is mostly about is changing the SPOF we had before --- the network perimeter --- to something fuzzier and more flexible. It's a good plan; we've been talking for over 20 years, going back to the Jericho Forum, about "deperimeterization" and "segmentation", and segmentation hasn't really worked out.

But it'd be a mistake to look at all of this stuff and think that it's a shift away from single points of failure, or to fundamentally greater resilience. We're opting for better SPOFs, not the elimination of SPOFs.
Yeah I was about to highlight this, for example the core.async library bringing "go channels".

Like the `while` loop is not "part of the language", it is a macro which rewrites it as a `loop`. Also `for` is just a macro, feel free to write your own version without needing to fork the language itself.

This might be a difficult concept to understand to people who have only used Python, JS, C# etc.
I think the implication is it might be used against civilian population in a city.
These are companies with probably the best AI talent. I don't think he's going for the highest salary here.
Aussie Armwrestler on Hustle, Pissing People Off, NFTs and Being a YouTuber
>This isn't "white on white violence", and it is racist to cast it in such terms.

This is how conflicts are framed when black people are involved in the US. "white on white crime" sounds like a fair description even if it's a somewhat vague term.
Isn't that just the general trend with grocery stores in general (long lines)? I don't know about eliminating express lanes, but I don't know how many years it's been since I've been in a grocery store and seen most of the lanes being staffed, even at peak times. It seems like they'd rather run 2 lanes out of 8, plus the self checkout, rather than even temporarily open up a couple extra lanes to clear out long lines.
> That thing is only really useful against static, or near static high value targets.

Exactly, like the the capital of your country for instance. Noting that I'm not talking about defeating an insurgency with it, just overthrow the legitimate government and put a pro-russian dictatorship in charge. Exterminating the insurgents would then be the job of the local dictator. Obviously it's not guaranteed, but torture, kidnapping, and assassination have proven an effective mean of counter-insurgency… In real life the bad guy sometimes win…
Thanks. The game is written as a single, standalone HTML file. The game makes use of the Canvas API and the Web Audio API.

See https://github.com/susam/invaders for more details. Especially, see the “Technical Details” section of the README for details on graphics and audio.
It's plausible that they set higher id requirements for cancelling because some random person renewing doesn't harm the domain owner, but cancelling may cause a lot of harm.
> Github

In what world is this not an SPA? I don't see page transitions hardly anywhere, except when you're switching from marketing material to repos maybe.

Additionally, the fact that GitLab (which is devops/issue tracking/wiki/etc.) ISN'T an SPA drives me crazy every day. I have to wait for so many rerenders that could just be seamless loads, it's actually insane to me how unoptimized of a user experience it is, especially when my happy path is super clear with respect to what content I load.

> SPA developers seem to be living in a tiny bubble oblivious of simple solutions to simple problems

I think it's hilarious who you consider to be living in a bubble, and what simplicity really means. Client side interactions need to be smooth. Web applications are consistently and increasingly presenting meaningful user workflows that can be made more resilient and responsive with SPAs. I develop tools for dataflow/workflow editing, scheduling, visualization, etc., and the idea that these things can be made to feel good without a dedicated client layer is truly an archaic attitude.
Oh I like this little too! Nice clean code too. Well done.
But it is so strange, most SPA's are basically just power point presentations. Why did it go like that? It isn't like people look for programmers to replace their power point presentations or PDF's, but for some reason that is exactly what they do on the web.
Robot photographer has eye for aesthetics
Germans Seize Russian Billionaire Alisher Usmanov’s Mega-Yacht
> You could also get married young and hide it.

What's the significance of that?
Russia fought a lot too, Georgia, Chechnya, Syria, Crimea
Wasn't there some Wasmer controversy with the CEO or founder or something last year? Not trying to disparage the company or their work, I was just reminded of it by this post.