skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One method is "assume your system is penetrated, so do not put all your secrets on one system."

For example, don't use the same password on your Etrade account that you use on your bank account.
The real fear for you should be the one where Putin’s regime is toppled, and Russia disintegrates into a series of mini states, all of them with nuclear capabilities.
Chrome can save to a single file (.mhtml). I am not sure I understand the difference.
Here is the exact insurance scheme for Austria:

https://www.fma.gv.at/en/bank-accounts/deposit-protection/
Until your bundled version of CUDA isn't compatible with your installed graphics card.
The original price of the 5150 was $1565, which included a monitor and keyboard. Was 23% of that price really for the keyboard?
For a history of how it has in fact often been a single person, and may still be, see: https://www.amazon.com/Doomsday-Machine-Confessions-Nuclear-...
Huh? The inversion (assuming it can happen) doesn't protect you... so I wouldn't call it "necessary".

Edit

Otherwise you end up with a nice contradiction: "how could this happen?! I was assuming it could happen, so it really shouldn't have!
What forms of input/output are supported in WAPM packages? Obviously stdout and stdin, but are some sort of socket API supported?
To put this in perspective: how many million pounds are you pledging?

(I'd be surprised if arms dealers base their pricing off your net worth)
More like 500. The US has done about 200 yes
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You'll have a chance to meet and work alongside leaders in the industry, and no upper bound on technical/professional growth if you've got the right mentality.

Job description, FAQ & application: https://jobs.lever.co/modern/5ce874d1-542f-4fcc-8bf0-90f2cb4...
No. Its an everyone loses everything situation. Even narcistic authoritarians realize that. And in the event I am wrong, then so what, I'll be dead.
Which is fine for those that are exceptionally lucky to be ressourcefull, rich, strong and safe.
So, not for everyone.
The issue with java was users don't care about write once/run anywhere. They care about the program running perfectly on their OS of choice i.e. the java program better look and perform just like a native program (and who can blame them?!).

I run tuxguitar once in awhile and it still gets multiple monitors wrong which makes reading music sheets awful by default. (the "fix" is to hard code a resolution in a startup config file which is awful ux).
Perhaps Epic originally wanted to purchase itch.io but couldn't settle on a deal so they went to the O.G. instead?
Once tried to explain to Rapid7 (a security company no less) they had leaked/sold my email address, as per the system you describe.

Couldn't get through to anyone that understood.
I feel like it's warranted. The calculus seems to be evaluation of positive impact on the world as a whole versus success of transition/acquisition.
What is the US doing exactly?
I’m paraphrasing Chomsky here, but basically the bodies that determine what is and isn’t a war crime are deferential to power.

So if you’re the most powerful country on earth and you do something heinous, it’s unlikely to be considered a war crime, and definitely won’t be punished in any substantial way.

Pretty bleak!
They never rejected it. In the very first post launching it they commented that they considered Generics but didn't add them because they didn't find a way that works well with Go's principles. I'm happy it took them the time it did to get to the current design. They did have a vector type before version 1 too, they intentionally removed it for similar reasons.
> The details of this step can be found in the source code.

This beautiful phrase will drastically reduce my documentation workload.
Putin's never really fought a war though, so he would be hard pressed to have won any. The conflicts Russia has engaged in during his reign have been small affairs where there was basically never any real military resistance against Russia. Each of those conflicts was fait accompli as soon as it started.

Ukraine is a different beast. Its a country with a regular army that has spent the last 8 years undergoing a rapid modernization process for said army. They have 44 million people, and lots of western support.
I can't disagree with anything you say here, except the thing about "the article seems quite off". lol.

This piece covers the state of the technology at that time. In the early 2000's Java was slow. I wasn't familiar with IntelliJ at that time, so can't comment on their performance then. I wouldn't expect it to be dramatically better than other Java apps on the market at that time.

Moore's law has steadily changed the landscape. So have improvements in JIT technology.
I completely agree, but this isn't just a VC problem. The entire current economic system incentivises this.
I wrote a post very similar to this comment that you might be interested in reading. I broke down what takes time to load, how fast the browser determines something has loaded, and how fast the user can perceive the page loading. I ended up having to take a high speed video and measure frame by frame the time it took to load for user perception.

https://www.ireadthisweek.com/author/ireadthisweek/post/2022...

The TLDR is it takes longer than reported.
login.gov does allow you to have FIDO2 setup without a phone number — my account currently only has hardware tokens — but I think you want to look backwards from the challenges of supporting a service like this. If you're serving the general public, people reliably lose their tokens and you can't require them in general since multiple $20 tokens is a complete non-starter so there's a lot of appeal to things like SMS which don't require additional purchases.

The other question I'd ask is how bad SMS really is: it's definitely not great from a security perspective but for the average person it seems unlikely that they're worse off from having it. Maybe we can start phasing that out now that common clients have integrated WebAuthn support (e.g. Apple's FaceID/TouchID for the web) but if you have to support the general public you probably have a different threat model than a more targeted audience.
Re: psyops, Russia has many of the same weaknesses as China, in that their practitioners cannot conceive of an independent, actively contradicting and adversarial infosphere.

Inside Russia or China, psyops is muting whoever says something you don't like, and deciding on and disseminating the message of the day.

Outside of Russia or China, that looks very different, with everyone opining on your message whenever they feel like it, in addition to virality being a huge component of message reach. That's a very different skillset to navigate successfully.
It's local. There's no upload. You can also clone it and open index.html.
And there's a fair cohort of us (note, US-based perspective here) that _did_ go through the traditional electrical engineering education, learned the hard math and analog/mixed-signal engineering needed to put together something like this, dipped our toes in the industry, and then realized all our CS buddies had double our base salaries for objectively easier work.

We've strongly disincentivized gaining mid-level expertise on hard engineering.
> Paranoid, isolated man with a big red button in front of him that can take out every major city in the world.

Wait though which guy are you talking about
And those are the ones that we know about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasily_Arkhipov
Sorry, yes. I wrote that mess. I'm swedish, we use the same word for both sides of the transaction. "Låna" - very obviously related to the english "loan". It didn't occur to me that there is a directionality to the English term.
And those are just the ones we know of. It's likely we'll never hear about the even closer calls, or the ones with embarrassing causes.
They already have that - telling you current employer you're going to leave due to a better offer gives them the opportunity to provide a counter.

That's not a law, and doesn't need to be (I'm not even sure how you would make a law in which a company could not offer a raise to prevent you from leaving?). The alternative would be that you were legally required to accept an offer once it was made, which seems to be even more absurd than a non-compete.
I mean it’s pretty hard to avoid the ‘news’ since just about everything is a ‘news’ source these days, but it is fairly easy to just assess the data provided and leave the interpretation for more facts to arrive.
Video: tank runs over car. Gut reaction? Bit of horror, concern. Judgement? Reserve
Your application seems to be a magical unicorn (not being sarcastic!). Most SPA websites I use on a regular basis end up having to reload all of their page components every visit, and frequently on every 'back'.
While I agree with the other poster that it's a little more involved(though for a few decades the nuclear code in america was 000000 so....)

the thing i've heard said is that at any given moment in time now we are potentially 30 minutes away from the end of civilization as we know it.
That's a nice succinct way of putting it!
How many people expected Gates to do something like the Gates Foundation?
You have no idea about the darkness and effectiveness of modern tyranny.
Russia is pretty much North Korea in democracy at this point or they will become so very soon.

Putin wants the sanctions to be over.
His next move will be to create devastation in Ukraine and hold civilians as hostages for the lifting of the sanctions.

In anycase, Russia will controll South of Ukraine, link up with Transnistria and even if they don't take Kyiev and don't force Kyiev into peace negociations, the will secure such a strong position that absolute control won't matter
By me for one. And by whomever has that weariness of the statement “benefit of all victims”.
It's an exquisite word. I too was ignorant of its existence until I played Civilization VI, where you can become the suzerain of a city-state.
'Microsoft has warned Windows 10 and Windows 11 users that files might not be deleted after resetting the device using the "Remove everything" option.'

"Remove everything" does not actually remove everything.
According to the Budapest Memorandum, the US is also required to be attacking Russia right now. Obviously we're not, so I wouldn't assume we're automatically going to annihilate Russia if they use a tactical nuke in Ukraine.
Budapest Memorandum clearly has no weight as Ukraine's borders haven't been respected by Russia for years; even if one considers the Donbas involvement legitimate, the present invasion still represents a violation of said borders. They have been pressured militarily and economically, both also violations of the agreement.
Agree, we just add React components here and there to server-side rendered HTML and it works great for us. The issue is most companies want separate teams for front-end and back-end and each team wants clear separation of boundaries and responsibilities between them.
Ukraine asks ICANN to revoke Russian domains and shut down DNS root servers
And in only 40 years, it became the GOP's foreign policy platform! Truly a man ahead of his time.
Is this written from the perspective of experience with contemporary EEG systems or wiki reading?

> They have nothing whatsoever to do with each otyer, in terms of why they work.

I thought my comment made my knowledge of this explicit? Also I was referring to FMRI.

>> and even then is only measuring blood flow and correlating that to brain activity.

My question is about resolution. FMRIs are our best tools in terms of brain activity when concerned about resolution.

A stethoscope can indirectly tell you if you have fluid in your lungs, but "where" or "why" are far beyond the scope of a stethoscope.

A direct comparison would be:

stethoscope : is water in lungs? :: EEG : is brain in skull?

One seems useful; the other, self-evident.

So, EEG, is it /still/ confirmation bias in its ability to read/interpret signals in the brain?

Or has there been an appreciable development in EEG's abilities/resolution/functionality?
> In React, we render lists by using regular JavaScript idioms like loops, arrays, and array methods like map. However in Solid.js, much like traditional templating languages, we get a construct like <For> that reinvents a concept that's already in the language.

I had/have your bias, but from playing with it I found a couple things:

1) Like React, you can swap out the template feature for a function call (or subcomponent).
e.g. instead of

return (
<button...>
...
</button>
<For each={state.todos}>
...
);

you can use functions and loops:

function displayTODOs<T>(todos: T[]): any {
let arr: any[] = [];
for(let [i, todo] of todos.entries()) {
const { done, title } = todo;
let elem = (/\* JSX \*/);
arr.push(elem);

}
return arr;
}
...
return (
<button ...>
</button>
{displayTODOs(state.todos)}
);

2) Even with my bias, I must admit I found the `<For...` syntax to be surprisingly easy to read and fast to eye-parse; much more so than other 'templating' (using your term) languages/macros/syntax I've used over the years.
Chemist here. The use of propylene glycol in the clean/sterilize cycle is OK, it is related to 3 carbon glycerol and is not toxic and any breakdown product(glycerol) is safe and edible.
Ethylene glycol, a 2 carbon polyol, is metabolized to poisonous oxalic acid and 1000's of pets and other animals are killed every year. Most states require Bitrex, a very foul tasting additive to be added to various products people/animals might eat. https://www.bitrex.com/
There is a pet safe antifreeze based on Propylene Glycol, which I use, that is a good antifreeze and not toxic. So save a pet/animal https://safeantifreeze.com/
It seems WebAssembly itself defines text and binary formats for modules, but I'm wondering what this particular package format looks like. A directory of files? What are they? How does linking work?
Not everyone should meditate
Budapest Memorandum is null and void.

Nothing happened when Russia invaded in 2014., and nothing happened now.
The article is close, but doesn't quite get there. The problem is not the image itself or how it's taken, but rather how it's displayed. When you look at the world through your eyeballs, your brain recreates the scene so that it wraps around an imaginary point in mental space, so to speak. Things that are to your right "appear to your right" in your mind. When you're looking at a photograph, regardless of how much field of view it was taken with, it's displayed in a very small portion of your entire field of vision, even if you're looking at it on a computer monitor; it's even worse if you're looking at it on a phone. You're basically always looking at it zoomed out. It would be possible to recreate the scene exactly as it would have appeared if your eye was where the camera was when the photo was taken, but you'd need to blow it up on a huge screen, like a movie theater screen, and stand fairly close to it. Then you'd be able to see that actually most lenses other than fisheyes have fairly narrow field of views.
> the JetBrains products pretty much demolishes the argument that Java has declined and fallen on the desktop. JetBrains is an existence proof that it is a very capable platform

Your counterpoint doesn't apply to the article because the author's use of "decline & fall" is about market share and dev mindshare and not about any declining technical capabilities. (Notice that the author already agreed with you about Java's capable platform when he wrote: "Despite the ominous tone of this article’s title, I believe that Java is a compelling platform for modern desktop applications.")

Jetbrains releasing new products doesn't change the fact Java lost popularity as a tool for desktop apps in comparison to its 1995 hype. Even during Java's late 1990s peak hype cycle, its usage for desktop apps was never adopted by programmers to the same degree as Electron/Javascript is today.
How about giving people a little slack on being emotionally charged when most of their employees are in a war zone? Guarantee their employees were pressing for this and in the big picture it's not fair but it's nothing compared to what they're going through and makes them feel like their company is on their side
What’s wrong with razor pages? They’re fantastically simple and productive.

And WebForms wasn't a misunderstanding. It was a deliberate and brilliant design that brought WinForm developers and their experience to the web and allowed them to build complex web apps two decades ago that still work to this day.
Yes yes fine, and then I get throttled to 2 bytes/sec by the server. So I did some user-agent hijinks and set my delay to like 5000msec and that helped for a while, but my machine crashed and when I went to resume the task I was throttled again.
I'm curious, do you think John Mearsheimer is spewing Russian Propaganda? [1] He's been studying international politics for over 50 years. I'm asking because I want to know if my sources are provably biased.

>While there was a push from the US government for Ukraine to join NATO back in 2008, it was rebuffed by the major European members

I don't think that counters anything I said. US is pushing for Ukrainian/Georgian membership, as you say. When that was put on the table, both countries began working towards achieving that membership. Considering US funds 70% of NATO, it's not implausible to think that the US will have their way in the long run. (Rational speculation)

>Even in March 2014, a month after Russia began taking over Crimera, Ukraine had no intention of joining NATO.
> In fact, their constitution prohibited it until 2019

Which president? The one that was elected after the coup? Or the previous one who was pro-Russia? Mearsheimer discusses that history in his lecture I linked in my main comment. I haven't read into this but it seems likely that total national policy shifts take time. You're talking about one month to 5 years after the revolution. You have to remember half the country is either Russian descent or speaks Russian. It seems like a necessary guarantee to maintain peace with Russia.

> but a stable, democratic, and economically prosperous Ukraine that might even be an EU member.

Russia does not want that either. Over the last decade or two, Russia has been building new gas pipelines that circumvent Ukraine for this very reason. Ukraine collects a tax on all the gas that passes through their boarders. Also notable is the recent oil/natural gas reserves discovered in their territory.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Mearsheimer
It was a weird model. As close to a physical manifestation of the front page of Amazon.com as you can get, which doesn't really translate very well to the retail experience people are used to. Like, 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. Their entire experience starts and ends at the search bar, and that's impossible to replicate in the physical world.

It will be interesting to see how their grocery and convenience stores fare. I have some Amazon Go stores nearby and they never seem too busy.
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30531762
Right, then why are there so many anonymous huge donations?
I don't think I ever saw one of their bookstores, but I do remember passing by one or two Amazon kiosks at a mall. All they really sold there were some Amazon hardware like Kindle, Kindle Fire, Alexa, or Fire TV boxes.

I didn't really see the point, given that some places like Wal-Mart or Best Buy already have display models you can play with.
I assumed it was a word I didn't know, right-click Googled it, and then TIL. It feels like a good choice of word.
I would love to see the adoption of more application-specific slide rules. For example, a circular kitchen slide rule that calculates the mass of certain volumes of ingredients or converts measures, scales recipes, estimates cooking time based on batch size in baking, etc. Same thing could be done for sous-vide, i. e. measure the thickness of a steak, get the cook time at a certain temperature.
I mean, to the first part, yes, but why aren't you sure it was worse? Do you really want to be ruled by a facist dictatorship in the USA, which is what we'd now have if Trump had a second term? We may yet have that under someone else, but Biden bought us a couple of years, at least.

Or do you just not see the actual danger here and think Trump was a fairly decent guy who's just a bad/corrupt real estate huckster as opposed to a sociopathic grifter?
Distributed Rate Limiting Algorithms
This makes me happy for the Bandcamp employees who will hopefully get a good payout for their hard work but sad for what Bandcamp will become in the future under Epic.

I’ve really enjoying going into their record store / small intimate venu in Oakland, CA.
The difference is the output format. I created SingleFile before Chrome supported MHTML files. At that time, to save web pages in a single file, the only technical solution in Chrome was to implement something like SingleFile. The advantage of HTML is that this format is much more durable though.
So, suppose that Putin does capture all of eastern Ukraine. How does he plan to announce it to the population? "Surprise! it wasn't actually just LNR/DNS!"?
Asahi Linux ref distro releases will run with 16K pages (at least initially)
Why does it kill you to say that? It’s the better and more productive option.
In some branches of psychology, they use term "apoptosis" as a metaphor for widespread self-destruction [1], because such a collapse in social teamwork appears to almost perfectly mirror programmed cell death - as if social collapse of one society to allow the takeover of another more "fit" society is built in to our inherent social or genetic code. Historically speaking, showing such weakness would lead to mass genocide, leadership takeover, cultural changes, and other unpalatable war crimes. We don't need to be brutal cavemen anymore, but feels we're enabling Russia to torture itself indefinitely while not letting it completely collapse and rebuild a more fair society, because they have nuclear weapons and it would be the incorrect opinion to acknowledge and fix Russia's failures as a state, society, culture, military, and economic structure? Why can't we read the writing on the wall and fix the world's number 1 danger - the apoptosis of Russia?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayq2WTOIOAQ&t=2964s
Yo be fair, those insurgencies did kind of have access to safe zones (Pakistan is next to Afghanistan) and a good supply of weapons which definitely helped them.
The specific building is the regional administration, and recruitment there was advertised in Ukrainian telegram channels.

All that excuses nothing.