skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don’t. They’ll happily raze everything just so Ukrainians can’t defend. Then they’ll equally happily lend money on good interest so they can rebuild.
Footnote 20-22 indicates it has a backlight. Which is honestly something I want just because I want to be able to read in a dark or low light room. Something which has kept me from buying a remarkable.
No, comrade, it is NATO's fault. How dare they prevent the other Eastern European countries from being invaded.
> ARM's low-end market seems likely to be taken over by RISC-V. So like the Cortex M series days seem numbered without a change in the business model. But that seems like about it.

Doesn't that inevitably set up a classic Innovator's Dilemma?
> Not a peep

The Iraq invasion had at least some small fig leaf of multilateralism. Russia has no friends on this misadventure, only hostages.
How is this fooling the user? And why would you block something that's performing a desired action simply because of a certain response? That would be like saying that a server returning a 404 tricked you into thinking that a page existed, so the URL that returned it should be blocked.
I’m under the impression some people are still upset over Cyprus.

Edit: corrected cypress misspelling. Thanks repliers!
Fortunate Son is a perfectly good song to for draft dodgers:

Yeah, some folks inherit star-spangled eyes
They send you down to war
And when you ask 'em, "How much should we give?"
They only answer, "More, more, more"

It ain't me, it ain't me
I ain't no military son, son
It ain't me, it ain't me
I ain't no fortunate one, one

But don't take my word for it; ask John Fogarty himself:
https://deadline.com/2020/09/john-fogerty-donald-trump-fortu...

He said that the “inspiration for the song” was the disparity in those who were drafted and those who were getting deferments. “Back in those days we still had a draft, and something I was very upset about was the fact that people of privilege, in other words rich people or people of position, could use that to avoid the draft and not be taken into the military,” Fogerty said.

People interpreting Fortunate Son as a celebration of military service (it seems to me these are mostly the same people who also use Born in the USA as if it were a celebration of the US) are the ones in the wrong here.

Edit: better link & quote.
Sberbank, a Russian state-owned bank has been breached
I'm a bit annoyed that people say 52% is "the electorate said...", and the referendum was non-binding, the government could've said "OK, but here are the effects of Brexit and why we're not going to proceed...".
> I understand that the "the work you did was not for nothing" angle of reading is comforting, but I have to disagree.

I have to disagree. If you read carefully, they said,

> You're learned things about yourself...

This point alone means "the work you did was not for nothing".

Your entire past determines who you are right now,
what you can change is the future.
The meaning of a past event is determined by how it has taught your future self to make better decision.
So if it takes them to have a job experience to know they don't like Data Science,
then that's what is needed to happen to them for them to make a different choice.

I think you're projecting yourself to OP frankly because you said

> I regret not making the change a few years earlier

OP is switching right now just after a few months.

And your talk about honesty have nothing to do here
(nothing wrote above is suggesting that.)
May be it has something to do with your past but that's not the context here.

Lastly,
just to point out another fundamental difference between you and OP:
they are not even graduating yet.
So we are talking about time spent learning A vs. B.
So your "honest truth" is that learning A is "for nothing"
is obviously wrong
(I hope we need not arguing why,
especially in this age where things are getting more and more interdisciplinary.)

This reminds me something a prof. told me
when I was undergrad. and asking him advice on optimizing what I chose to learn.
He answered me by saying nothing you learnt in undergrad. is going to be useful in real world,
so feel free to learn anything you are interested in!
> Although monomorphization takes a significant chunk of a typical Rust compilation, it pales in comparison to LLVM codegen

It's not the monomorphization itself that takes a long time, it's the LLVM codegen due to all the extra code being generated from duplicated function implementations. I've heard macros slow for largely the same reason, it's not the macro execution itself that's slow, it's compiling all the generated code.
Number zero: Reading text.
Adding to those, Share Via Http: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.MarcosDiez.shareviahttp/

I use Termux more, but it would be 2nd most used F-Droid app. It's a painless why to make files on your device available to anything with a Web Browser.
The rational answer is simple:

They hoped that it wouldn't come to war, and were willing to risk the pipeline if it did. In the grand scheme, Russian national security goals trumped the economic factors.

There is an alternative narrative, which is possible but I don't believe:

Putin is simply evil and/or crazy, and therefor completely irrational.
germany is big AND wealthy buyer. Not eveybody can buy so much at current price.

also storage of natural gas is problematic.
In the post WW2 era, the Allies pulled together to institute the Marshall Plan which rebuilt Europe's infrastructure and led to diplomatic alliances to deter expansion of the Iron Curtain.

That didn't happen overnight, and neither will energy independence.

What kind of big projects do you think will create public dismay? Infrastructure projects create jobs, which increases economic activity and boosts stock market indices. Why would this be a problem for the public?
To me coming from GDB, MSVC 's debugger seems like nothing but a flashy toy. It cannot do any of the things I need a debugger to do beyond stepping and setting breakpoints.
Perseverance.

For some reason, we do not talk much about perseverance and grit. May be some of it is getting lost in the (what I perceive to be) increasingly cynical views on meritocracy (not that questioning the status quo on this topic is a bad idea, just that many seem to outright dismiss the idea of hard work and merit).

Barely half way through the interview with Apple for an internship position - which itself felt like a huge win after getting rejected by all the companies I had applied for - I was sweating profusely, couldn't say any coherent line, and was internally just praying for the embarrassment to end. After spending weeks in preparation for the interview, it was a huge blow. Also, since I didn't go to a top-100 (US) school, I didn't know if I could ever even get to the second round of interview with another H1-B sponsoring (~big) company ever again.
Long story short, rejections continued but I eventually found a break in a small local company - which did wonders to boost my confidence after being able to write "real" code for money. Later, went on to do Masters in a public university where I could work as a TA - which meant so I didn't need to pay the (almost impossible out-of-state) tuition. And yes, found a job a H1B sponsoring company where I am quite happy now:).

Its not that my story is any special or anywhere close to the success of like the one mentioned in the post. I guess my point is we can only play the cards in front of us. Being able to find a joy in doing so well (which I think is a secret to persevere) goes a long way not just for success in career but in other aspects of life also.
> I think, unfortunately, it was so common as to not be notable. People had way more kids, and there was much more infant mortality. Still tragic of course.

More common, perhaps, but I'm not so sure about the not notable part. There are plenty of examples of great grief surrounding the loss of a child. An example that comes to mind from my recent reading is Dostoevsky and "The Brothers Karamazov." The author was experiencing grief from the loss of a 3 year old son and the book rings with it.

However much the past is a different country, it is still populated by humans, same as any today.
Having different standards for different races (especially your own race) is racist.
> Chinese and Japanese

When I interviewed last time; the only company i did not make through phone screen was by a Japanese interviewer. I gave a three viable solutions to an easy question. Had no idea why I failed but probably because of racism
> Ukraine is nuclear country.

It is not.

> Nothing nuclear happened during the war with soviets in Vietnam, Korea, etc., or with Russians in Syria. RF is much weaker than USSR.

You don’t need much power to fuck up the planet. A single thermonuclear bomb would suffice and Russia, however weak, has thousands of those.
Nobody in America has ever been racist to me, therefore racism doesn't exist.
> Cars are waaay more durable than your assumption.

Truth. I bought a 2003 Ford Excursion in 2020. Parts are easy to find and are very compatible with F250s etc... It's all about resourcefulness. Not to mention I get to save a boat load of money in a used vehicle, I don't have to worry about damaging it too much. Scratch it a little with a tree branch, no problem, I don't care.
That doesn't fix the problem of Microsoft adding it to Windows in a non-functional state.
I worked at a big tech company where you could, with rare exceptions, reliably estimate a South Asian employee’s place in the org chart from skin tone. I don’t know how well that correlates to caste, but I imagine it does to at least some degree.
> Imagine some national lottery say that you won too many prizes with lotto tickets.

This is exactly how casinos operate. If you are winning against the odds, you are either a cheater or too lucky. In some cases you get put into a black book where that casino and others ban you. Furthermore, if you have a problem with gambling too much, casinos may also ban you, since you can sue a casino for letting you gamble.
Maybe he has the cancer he has used to kill so many others with.
Sorry if this is dumb - I’ve only done a tiny amount of docker stuff - my understanding is that docker images were essentially build scripts, so if the container being built doesn’t have raw assembly these things would just work?

Or is the problem the base image being used for a given dockerfile are typically cpu specific?
i guess the question is who can lost longer, Europe with their energy crisis or Russia with their war. iirc the transactions involving energy between Germany and Russia have been excluded from the SWIFT sanctions, or it was at least on the table, which is probably what got Germany on board. If the energy crisis deepens i bet more and more exceptions will be made to the sanctions to keep the gas pipelines flowing and flowing cheaply.

"But, out of a sense of political self-preservation, they stopped short of barring energy transactions with Russia. The result is that Germany, Italy and other European nations will continue purchasing and paying for natural gas that flows through pipelines from Russia — through Ukrainian territory that is suddenly a war zone."
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/26/us/politics/eu-us-swift-r...

edit: in the US, oil hit $106/bbl which is a 7 year high
The Fermi paradox and grabby aliens
It's a crisis because it's so widespread and the denial that it's a problem is strong.
I was surprised by the "million Arabs" figure. For others that were also curious about it, this seems like a reasonable spot to start searching for data https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualties_of_the_Iraq_War

It seems to me rather unreasonable to ascribe all of that to the US. On the other hand, there are probably plenty of westerners (me included) that think American leadership should be treated as war criminals for starting that war, at the very least for the false information on which the invasion was justified (whether because of malice or incompetence on their part). Even then, even if the western sactions are self-serving, that does not make this war any less wrong, and Ukraine's desire for existence and self-determination any less valid.
Parkinson's
Sberbank Russian state-owned breached
When I played WoW I liked collecting pets and old mounts that were dropped from raid bosses that became solo-able or duo-able. I can't imagine anyone building a modern game where collecting cosmetics is nothing more than a fun side game rather than a revenue stream.
No records, they’re simply handing out weapons, armour and munitions to any Ukrainian who wants them. Not just Ukrainians either.
Hey Amar, thank you for making this video, it mirrors my experience over the last year and I've been searching for way to express and explain this universe to others. You've done a wonderful job

I hope to run into you some day!
I'm Indian born with British nationality and I look Indian. It doesn't bother me if people ask me where I'm from - I am often curious about where others are from. It does, however, start to slightly grate if upon me responding with "I'm British", I am quizzed further with "But... where are you really from?" I hear this less nowadays, but it used to be common enough to "slightly grate", particularly from older, Caucasian Brits. Not everyone that is British/American is also Caucasian.

I don't think you should stop asking people where they are from. But perhaps don't interrogate them (we get enough of that at airports), implying that they're obstructing their true origin from you. Also, tone matters, whether you like it or not. Saying "where are you from" can sound genuinely curious, but it can easily sound disgusted and derogatory.

On any implied caste system, I can speak for the London tech startup world in which I've worked for several years. I've probably had dozens of (South) Asian colleagues and have never noticed the slightest hint of intra-Asian racism or classism.
VS debugger can do none of the things I look to a debugger to do.

Dev experience is fixable in many ways, but wholesale lack of capability is not.
Just installed the Debian flavor of this on a Rockpro64 today after failing to get the upstream Debian installer to work.

Great experience. Got my ansible config for Raspbian working with a minor tweak or 2.

I was worried from the description that it would include a DE and stuff I don’t need for a headless machine, but found it was just made to be easy to install with armbian-config.

I’ll probably migrate my raspbian hosts to it over time. I like the idea of a consistent OS across my single board machines.

Haven’t messed with GPIO, etc. yet. This one is just destined to run grafana and a tsdb.
Vendors can experiment with Arm for free with “Arm Flexible Access”!
Up until last week Germany showed no signs of seriously opposing Russia, they spent nothing on their military, they made their Russian oil essential to their energy policy (to the exclusion of nuclear) and senior former politicians lobbied for Russia.

It was perfectly reasonable for Russia to think Germany couldn’t afford to dump NS2 (Russia had been deliberately running down reserves for 6months). The problem is that Russia’s actions galvanised Europe in a unique way. Suddenly Germany is more sceptical of the Russians than the Brits are, and the brits have very little on the line in comparison.
Oh, definitely. It could be neither intentional nor malicious. But it would still be interesting to know.
NATO doesn't need to field armies, just aircraft. The Ukranians seem to do pretty well on the ground.

"A shame your tanks exploded. Perhaps their car warranty expired?"

For all we know, this is already happening.
You're absolutely right. I'm querying a novel to literary agents right now, and it's the same way. The official channels provide absolutely no feedback. That's exactly what's frustrating about it.

You need to look for feedback elsewhere. There's a risk of getting bad feedback if the person isn't actually involved with making decisions, but it's better than just talking to friends (or not talking to anyone at all). And if you're willing to iterate and experiment, you can figure out (at least indirectly) how good the feedback is by the results you achieve when you put it into practice.

I personally provide mentoring to junior members of my community (as a researcher in HPC) through conferences I attend. In my writing life, I look for feedback at writers conferences. I'm not sure what the equivalents would be in other parts of the job market, but something similar might help.
Both Ukraine and Russia were part of the USSR. Ukraine also lost millions. I am not sure which point you are trying to make. Russia losing millions of people over Ukraine really would be something.
Is it really just those 3 that 2022 Putin wants back? The USSR had a number of republics bordering China that are now independent. Are those in his crosshairs as well?
They are talking about the US distinctly. The US caste system, which has morphed primarily into a class system as the laws no longer explicitly single groups out, despite the correlations of effects that remain.
Deepest condolences to the Nadella family. Their love for their son and his memory are a blessing.

If you have been exposed to software accessibility, you know how challenging technology can be for people with even minor disabilities. Zain's father's love and dedication has had a profound impact improving the lives of many others.
> China's claim on Taiwan is 1000x more valid than the Russian claim on Ukraine

I think you got it backwards: Taiwan's claim on China is more valid - after all, they are the original China unspoiled by the demon of communism.
Thank you so much! Good luck to all of us!
That does not sound very impressive.
I think the problem is these sorts of games are still relatively niche compared to most releases by the big shops, which appeal more to people with a passing interest in games as an occasional pastime versus a hobby. For example I knew someone who played a good bit of FIFA, but didn't really have any interest in other games, in the same way someone else might not be interested in Criterion collection movies but might put on a marvel movie.

There are a few games that are popular in both camps like Tetris, but they're by and large the minority, though they also can be extremely successful as a result. Making a game approachable but deep is very tricky. Celeste for example isn't terribly approachable, which is appropriate given it's story and gameplay, which is likely to turn off most players who might try it casually.
In my experience, the answer is always some form of "there are no castes any more." They know that most non-Indians lack the ability to prove otherwise, we can't even detect it.
Obviously your ancestors aren't British so there's something to the "where are you really from" question. I've been asked similar things even as a White American.
For me it's "Twinkle Twinkle Little Star". I heard it for the first time as a kid while reading a book that was talking about AIDS and the people that died from it, no joke. It's taken me 30 years to forget the association between the two things.
Ambiguous compensation allows more room for negotiation - that's why.

One job I had had no defined plan for compensation so I asked for a number and they gave it because they had no idea anyway. I also pushed other benefits and got those because

I went from a job that paid ~$80K in 1995 to this new job at ~$120K thanks to the ambiguity. This was Hewlett-Packard as a lateral transfer from a defined job role to a brand new job role that didn't even have a "pay curve" at HR.

As it turns out I'm pretty good at reading situations and thinking outside of the box so it was "easy". Not everyone has that skill so they want things "safe" and "defined". That's not me and never will be.
They're not implying that the Indian caste system originated in American slavery, they're stating that America also has a caste system.
I can't believe no one has mentioned `gdb-dashboard` [1] yet! I use it extensively. [2]

Beyond that, I have recently learned how to write custom pretty printers for GDB. This saves a lot of screen space. I should probably update [2] soon with those new techniques.

GDB is powerful, useful, and after getting my start in IDE debuggers, including Visual Studio, I struggle whenever I have to go back.

[1]: https://github.com/cyrus-and/gdb-dashboard

[2]: https://gavinhoward.com/2020/12/my-development-environment-a...
These "GC shapes" a lot like GHC's "runtime reps": https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.16.0.0/docs/GHC-E...

GHC allows recursion that is "polymorphic in the types" but "monomorphic in the runtime reps". There is no reason why Go shouldn't allow polymorphic recursion that is "monomorphic in the gc shapes" either, though they might not have bothered to allow it yet.
Flagged for being probably unsubstantiated, and contradicted by other reports.
Because the Finns and Russians have form. A second invasion against Finland would be a second go at the Winter War, and while they may not be a nato member, they are a full fledged EU member and Ukraine has shown that the EU will absolutely step up.

The EU may not include the US or UK, but it does include every other nuclear weapon on continental Europe.
In a well known big tech company (FAANG), I have seen many many examples of a whole layer of management from the same caste. So like under one director, every senior manager will have been from the same part of India. Sometimes this will extend to another layer of managers below them. Behind the scenes, there is a strong communication network that is often not caught or shown in org charts. This will include high ranking engineers and managers from sister organizations.

It usually doesnt extend beyond that, since HR will be all over it. Often they will even go out of their way not to hire Indians as their directs, so as to deny any discrimination based hiring. But its rampant.
That guy did a fantastic explanation. Thanks for the link.
Very impressive! Congratulations, it looks great and pretty complete.

Any idea why the getch demo does not report the Escape key?
The statelessness being discussed here is about server-side statelessness. It allows you to build a server that gets all the needed information about a transaction from the data being provided (url, body, headers) rather than having to look up authentication information based on a token that the request carries. This is valuable when you want to keep your servers very scalable without relying on a shared data storage mechanism that they must all keep up to date with authentication tokens and data.
Has vs had. I suppose you could say the races that were former slaves are now given an artificial advantage but I wouldn't go so far as to call it a caste system.
Where do these companies exist that buy the latest hardware for their devs? Please tell me, i've never seen one! ;) Honestly, maybe it's an australian thing (where i'm based) but i work for an international company now too and it's the same.
:) technically correct is the best kind of correct. Microsoft allows IT admins to use security questions for their employees in the enterprise world by config if they so choose. Microsoft doesn't use security questions for its consumer users, like Minecraft players.
Possibly the best list here. I've just replaced a few Google store apps with these. One I use that isn't mentioned by anyone else here: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.MarcosDiez.shareviahttp/
> I look like a brahmin person

> they assume my caste based on how I look

I'm curious in this comment, are you dressing up a certain way that is typical of brahmin, or are there some other characteristics that makes you look brahmin?
I believe it can seriously get out of control. With warfare you can take your finger off the trigger and it stops but with an economy things can get wildly out of control. I feel like Putin will launch nukes before giving up his regime and if his economy becomes an existential threat then you can connect the dots.
Rust has macros and an expensive type system though, and compilation is getting faster.