skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean the data is one google search away (granted, if you know some of the official caste related terms)

https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/services/educa...

Also, the example I have provided are from 15 years ago, when I appeared for these exams. I'm not going to bother finding verifiable information from back then but the figures I mentioned are pretty much what I saw.
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Binance CEO resists calls for ban on all Russia crypto transactions
> the US say (and why would they lie)

you're not serious?
Even during peacetime, ought we not believe that massive mutual hacking already occurs? I see conflict as a gradient rather than as some discrete state where we check off boxes and say "Yes, we are now officially at war."
So, and I realize all answers will be pure conjecture, what happens if the sanctions work? What's the end game? Can the proverbial tiger be put back in the cage?

Russia has invaded Ukraine and Europe has responded in a unified manor. China gave muted support, but largely stayed out of it (at least vocally - but still traded with them). China is, of course, watching very closely, as they have their own expansionist interests. How does/can Russia get out of this and save face? Where will this go with social/cyber warfare - it has to ramp-up dramatically, no? Now that western Europe has increased its military spending, what does that mean for the "World Police" American stance that has been so prevalent since the late 40's? Does this, in fact push forward clean technology, or will it hinder it as now America and Canada sit in a prime spot to export fuel and make record profits for decades - environment be damned?

I know, a lot of questions and I apologize =) Some I have my own "answers" to, but, like I said, all conjecture.
>> Although he was mainly conservative

I agree this is how he was classified on the modern spectrum but I think he was really a classic liberal, a pre-Peter Thiel libertarian without all the distracting noise. He's a hard person to fit cleanly into any single bucket, which is a good thing that isn't received well in our current binary environment.

"There is only one basic human right: the right to do as you please, without causing others harm. With it comes our only basic human duty: the duty to accept the consequences of our actions."

We're pretty good at the former, and almost universally ignore the latter.
Not GP and I have no idea if they meant this, but "smart" vectorization/tracing would be ideal when use of touchscreen pens is impossible (still doesn't capture the angle a pen is being held at, but we are getting close).

For the state of the art, look up "image tracing".
I know HN shouldn’t be used to complain about the site, but at least can anyone explain the goal of scroll hijacking here?

Using the site on my iPhone is torture.
> The US (well, coalition led by the US) invasion was based on faulty/fraudulent premises, but the goals were still ostensibly humanitarian

This. Back in the day, people thought that the whole "exporting democracy" deal might actually work, to the benefit of the average Iraqi. Of course we know better nowadays, but the amount that the U.S. spent on this whole foolish campaign was arguably punishment enough.
Nice project! This project, and a similar project called Monolith[0], was a bit of an inspiration for making my own single HTML file tool called Humble[1] to solve a few edges cases I was having with bundling pages (and since I wanted a TypeScript API for making page bundles).

[0] https://github.com/Y2Z/monolith

[1] https://github.com/assemblylanguage/humble
When I was a FE developer building single page apps, I would hear these arguments and say "you just don't get it, man, SPAs are the future". Now that I don't get paid to work on SPAs, these and other downsides come into very stark relief, and it's the advantages which seem more dubious to me. I doubt I'll ever touch an SPA again, and I'm not mad about that.

Indeed: "It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it"
Having kids who I am borrowing the planet from, I am happy to change my life or pay more to reduce my petroleum consumption as close to zero as possible. Oil can go to $200/barrel, even more. Does it suck the entire species has been borrowing on energy credit for the last 120 years? Absolutely. Junkie has to kick a habit eventually if they want to survive, and we as a species are a junkie addicted to cheap fossil fuels, and withdrawal is going to be admittedly painful.

Business as usual is just not an option, and the cost of everything will rise as energy deleveraging occurs and the true costs are paid. And so, again, I support whatever mechanisms have second order effects of destroying demand for fossil fuels.
Well, yes. That’s pretty much the point.
The thing about wet bulb temperature is it means that even pools of water are too hot to survive in.
Emotions are running high at the moment, and people have forgotten how the US has acted previously. I'm wary of the endgame here. Everyone except the West's billionaires could be the losers in this.
Also this:

> Benefits of the Manifest V3

> - None
Not with boots on the ground, but there are more ways to wage war, especially if the goal is revenge instead of occupation.

- They might have cyberwarfare capabilities they are not using against Ukraine, or have spies in place that can sabotage critical infrastructure.

- Their Avangard hypersonic glide vehicles can reportedly be equipped with conventional warheads (even though Russia probably only has a handful of them)

- They might think they can get away with limited nuclear strikes against non-NATO nations (unlikely, even if it doesn't start WWIII there would be no coming back from the resulting sanctions)

Of course if they do any of that they have to defend against counterattacks, but defending their territory is what the Russian army is best equipped to do.
SSR isn't a one-size-fits-all solution. Blogs? Sure. Corporate marketing site? Absolutely. Wikipedia? What else.

A webapp where state can exist in various components is a perfect fit for SPA-s. Clicking a button in a widget and submitting the page with every other state, updating them and refreshing the page makes no sense.

SPA-s also help with separating frontend and backend development, they are different beasts. I know many backend devs who wouldn't touch frontend with a 10m pole and not because of JavaScript, but because they don't like design and UX in general.
If we have any architecture buffs here, I’d love a starting point for learning more about climate specific architectural design (that doesn’t center around active climate technologies like HVAC). Keywords?
When these things come up I always wonder, why do we believe what these services promise? For example, Duckduckgo is listed here and pretty much everywhere else as the best search engine for privacy, because they have a stated no-log policy. But there are no audits, and as far as I know we have no independent confirmation of this at all.

I find it odd because when it comes to VPNs, there are independent audits and other measures, such as hosting in non-compliant countries such as Switzerland, that at least add some level of evidence behind a company's claims.
I remember reading "Modern Manners" and laughing so hard. The first edition was so extreme that the working was softened in later versions. "Dating is a social engagement with the threat of sex at its conclusion."
You can only have a net outflow of water if the air is not saturated with water, which is a function of the air temperature. If it is saturated, a dynamic equilibrium will establish, where water molecules from the air jump back into the surface of the liquid film.

That's why a 100F day in Arizona (dry!) will be much more pleasant than a 100F day in Florida (humid!) - if it's dry, your body can still get rid of the heat. If it's humid, it will just 'stick to your body'.
There is probably no further action necessary. As long as you are not targeting people in Germany in particular, a German court would not open a case against you. Indications that you are specifically targeting people in Germany are if you use the German language or have more than the occasional visitors or customers from Germany. Of course, there is always a grey area as to where the real limits lie.

For detailed information see the "Guidelines 3/2018 on the territorial scope of the GDPR (Article 3)" (pdf), available at https://edpb.europa.eu/sites/default/files/files/file1/edpb_...

Some core citations from this document (p.12-14):

--- begin quote ---

Article 3(2) of the GDPR provides that “this Regulation applies to the processing of personal data of
data subjects who are in the Union by a controller or processor not established in the Union, where the
processing activities are related to: (a) the offering of goods or services, irrespective of whether a
payment of the data subject is required, to such data subjects in the Union; or (b) the monitoring of
their behaviour as far as their behaviour takes place within the Union.”

The application of the “targeting criterion” towards data subjects who are in the Union, as per Article
3(2), can be triggered by two distinct and alternative types of activities carried out by a controller or
processor not established in the Union. In addition to being applicable only to a controller or processor
not established in the Union, the targeting criteria largely focus on what the “processing activities” are
“related to”, which is to be considered on a case-by-case basis.

In assessing the conditions for the application of the criteria, the EDPB therefore recommends a
twofold approach, in order to determine first that the processing relates to personal data of data
subjects who are in the Union, and second whether it relates to the offering of goods or services or to
the monitoring of data subjects’ behaviour in the Union.

[Then some examples are given. A U.S. company providing a personalized travel app for tourists visiting London, Paris and Rome falls within the scope of the GDPR. But ...]

The EDPB also wishes to underline that the fact of processing personal data of an individual in the
Union alone is not sufficient to trigger the application of the GDPR to processing activities of a
controller or processor not established in the Union. The element of "targeting" individuals in the EU,
either by offering goods or services to them or by monitoring their behaviour (as further clarified
below), must always be present in addition.

Example 9: A U.S. citizen is travelling through Europe during his holidays. While in Europe, he
downloads and uses a news app that is offered by a U.S. company. The app is exclusively directed at
the U.S. market. The collection of the U.S. tourist's personal data via the app by the U.S. company is
not subject to the GDPR.

--- end quote ---
I’m sorry but no one forced Russia to invade. If Russia just left the east of Ukraine alone. Didn’t recruit the people there for “training”. Didn’t make fake videos of journalists being attacked or videos of Russians under attack using audio from 10+ years ago forgetting to remove the exif data. Then both Russia and Ukraine would be totally fine. But there’s an invasion and you’re all “it’s the us false always the us fault”
Why Russia is threatening to ban Wikipedia over Ukraine war
Dreadful bank, a default one for russian pensions and salaries (for state-owned organisations). Almost a monopoly. But will cause lots struggle for people abroads...
In fact, you simply do not need an extension to open pages saved with SingleFile (or SingleFile Lite) because they are standard HTML pages. So you don't have to worry about that.
There's a link:

https://thepizzawebsite.com/basic-pizza.html

And also:

"NOTE: This is a working concept, and is not reflective of the finished product."
The ground hasn't even thawed yet - there's still time for the battle lines to solidify and the farmers to go on farming and planting.

Had this happened during harvest time likely large amounts of wheat would have been lost.
Elden Ring has become my life! 25 hours in since last Thursday (which for me is a lot of time). Absolutely love it, best game I’ve played since Hades and before that probably Borderlands 2.
It’s an extremely cool concept. I don’t really see any reason to use it in prod though.
The biggest UX sin of Git is that rebasing is featured so prominently. If you had just done a normal merge commit then Git could have realized the common history, done a three-way merge, and resolved the conflict automatically.

But no, people always seem to insist on that linear history is the only concern that matters, explicitly delete the history, and then wonder why Git is so annoying and easy to screw up.

Maybe Git should have locked rebase behind a feature flag of some kind. `git pull --rebase` should certainly never have been added.
This is what I do. All my programs are single file exe. The worst case if something else is needed (like assets) that single exe retrieves it from the web and it's been like this forever
Honestly, I don't exactly know. But I do know the same was true for most of these people, so I might start there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Germans_who_resisted_N...

I know that seems glib, but it's not. Unlike a lot of others in the West, I recognize and feel how cruel it is that when the world is in these situations it always seems to be the Russian commoners who we ask to make the biggest sacrifices. I recognized this even when I was a kid in U.S. school being taught the "narrative" of U.S. sailing across the oceans to make huge sacrifices to save the world... I know the West owes Russia a lot, and that's not something we like to talk about because it makes us uncomfortable. I ascribe to the theory that since the end of the Renaissance, "how good things are in the world at large" is tightly correlated with "how good things are for Russian serfs/commoners" and one of the most efficient ways to achieve the former is to improve the latter. So I'm not entirely callous to how hard it is and in the end I want Russia and her people to prosper....

But: We're in a crap situation right now and Russia put us here. Russia is a nation of people and those people can't enjoy the privileges of the Global Economy and Technological Revolutions while the nation they constitute tries to burn that world down. That's a tough pill to swallow.. we tend to get used to the things around us and treat them as "owed to us": The internet, thriving economies, banks... but it's not. You can lose it all, and so can the entire world.

So here we are in Stalingrad again. I'm sorry we put you here, disarmed in front of a maniac's henchmen cutting their way through innocent people's lives. I'll admit: I didn't do enough to pay attention to Navalny... we had our own mission and our own madman we had to stop. But here we are playing Shostakovich again and asking Russians to charge into the rubble and attack the enemies of civilization again with their whatever rocks or weapons they can pick up along the way.

So I'm not going to ask you to do anything, I guess. If you want to sit and rock back and forth with your head in your hands because it seems hopeless, I can't blame you. I don't know that I would be capable of doing anything different in your situation, to be perfectly honest.

но я не русский
Yeah I don't get it either, for the same reasons. All I can think of is... I worked for McDonalds back in the 1980s. They had soft serve and milkshake machines then, but they were simpler. They almost never broke down. I do not recall any breakdowns in fact. The machines did not have an automatic pasturization/sanitize cycle. They had to be taken apart, cleaned and sanitized every night after closing, and then put back together the next morning. That took an extra person on the closing staff just to clean the machines, and another person the next morning to set them back up. Roughly two hours of labor a day, every day, to do those tasks. An experienced person could do it faster, but that's a ballpark.

So McDonald's was betting on the labor savings offsetting the costs of the newer, more complicated and less reliable machines. Overall that may be working out on paper, but the perception of soft-serve being "always broken" is something I am surprised that McDonald's tolerates.
The webpage is available on github. Make suggestions with a PR.
I confused you with the OP. Unfortunately, I cannot edit my comment. Apologies for that.

Going back to the original comment- I was making it clear that nobody needs to pat someone on the back to figure out if they are brahmins - you can tell from the last names.

I dont really know the castes of my friends except Brahmins, because they keep informing me.

1. Tamil brahmins - any domestic post on Facebook has a reference to the "TamBram" community.

2. My manager informed me once that the reason he was light skinned while south Indian was because his ancestors were north Indian brahmins who moved to the south to work as priests. I never asked him about his skin color. He brought it up himself.

3. One of my peers - a maharashtrian brahmin explained to me how his particular brahmin subcaste was even superior to other brahmins because of some XYZ reason. I didn't know he was a Brahmin before this.

There are several more instances. Of course, there must be brahmins amongst my friends where I don't know about their caste. But the only friends who have brought up their caste voluntarily were brahmins.
Mine was Microsoft Bob. :P
> the Ukraine invasion is the US's fault.

This is transparently false, on its face. Russia invaded Ukraine unprovoked. They're bombing Kiev and other major cities and civilian areas indiscriminately with cluster munitions.

Putin is trying to recreate a Russian empire. Russia's claims of needing to defend itself are just the lies that they feed the public to manufacture consent.
Considering that some game engines tend to have their own GUI toolkits (e.g. UE4's Slate for example), you can say that it is more difficult to make a game engine than a GUI toolkit :-P.
Code disclosure if company goes bankrupt triggers a counter-incentive: Your customers has a stake in you going bankrupt.
He was just unable to follow and understand the trend, and thinks that therefore the whole industry made a MISTAKE :D
Except the version of docker that ships with Ubuntu apt is out of date. The snap install doesn't add your user to the docker group.
Everyone goes on about performance but unless you are doing something extremely complicated or you have fucked stuff up in an extremely bad way, the actual part of React apps which is rendering to vdom and diffing to dom, in my quite long experience with it, is very rarely a problem, and not enough to warrant a stateful imperative approach.
I've seen a lot of authors I respect say how great PJ was, but satire tends to go stale. If I wanted to read him today for the first time without nostalgia-tinted glasses, what should I start with? I was not able to find such a list on Google.
Hopefully with Russian citizens (peacefully) ousting Putin.
Of course not. Because Russia is too paranoid, and too authoritarian (which is my point).
>> there is no reason for Russia to be so paranoid about their 'flank'

The US doesn't allow Russian influence anywhere in their entire western hemisphere. Are we just paranoid too? China is the same.

Superpowers WILL ALWAYS defend their borders. To the end if necessary, when their very existence is at stake.
If they stop being neutral soon enough they will stop being global.

Right, but then situations emerge when it is no longer possible to be neutral.
At equilibrium, water condenses as fast as it evaporates. So while the fan is blowing water molecules away from you, it’s also blowing water molecules toward you, which condense on your skin. Net heat transport would be zero.
That's a bit bold/uncharitable of you. What is the definition of long-term and medium-term? With the average duration of observation being 1.4 years in the study, I could see that going either way. The commenter admits that medium term lung damage is possible.

Their comment was likely consistent with the experts at the time it was posted (July 2020).
I don't have any first-hand knowledge of what the Kytch device did. But nothing I've read about it ever gave me the impression that it was overriding lockouts. It was intended as a remote monitoring device and troubleshooting tool. For example, instead of an employee having to read a pattern of blinking lights on the machine itself, a franchise owner might receive an email that says "soft serve machine cleaning required" and send somebody to take care of it.
Once a Hugo update broke my website. So what I did was to take the latest version of the binary, and chugged it in the repo with the site code. Now I just never update.

Also helps with the urge to tweak things instead of writing (not that I write much anyways).
Show HN: My Book Bulletproof TLS and PKI (Second Edition) Is Out
Hello HN.

I am excited to share with you my new book, Bulletproof TLS and PKI. I've worked in this space since the very early days (think SSLv2), always frustrated with the fact that the field is vast but the documentation poor. That first led me to create SSL Labs (which ended up being very popular) and then the first edition of my book (in 2014), where I aimed to cover everything a curious person needed to know about SSL/TLS and PKI. Most importantly, it's a very practical book that you can use to just learn what you need at that moment. The second edition (just out) adds coverage of TLS 1.3. I publish two chapters as a separate (and free) OpenSSL Cookbook. There's another free sample chapter as well.

The best part of Bulletproof TLS and PKI is that it's a living book. There's nothing worse than obsolete documentation! Because none of the traditional publishers were interested in that sort of thing, we did everything ourselves. The manuscript is in DocBook, I write using OxygenXML, my copyeditor uses it as well, and there's a nightly build process that generates everything. We can even show exact differences across versions, for example you can see that here: https://blog.ivanristic.com/2022/02/bulletproof-tls-and-pki-...

I hope you'll enjoy the book.
The United States gave off more than one signal that their NATO allies (particularly Germany) should stop violating the written agreement and spend the required 2% of GDP on defense. Some of our European allies were just freeloaders, taking advantage of US security guarantees without contributing any meaningful capabilities in return.

https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/topics_67655.htm

Germany has now agreed to fulfill their NATO spending obligations as a response to Russian aggression. Better late than never.

https://www.dw.com/en/germany-commits-100-billion-to-defense...
Unlikely to happen, for several reasons:

1) Putin or any government cutting the Transatlantic cables could be seen as an act of war.

2) The Internet would just route around the issue(s).

3) Any ship caught cutting cables in the Atlantic would greeted by the US/UK Navy.

4) As someone else pointed out, there are a lot of Transatlantic cables, so it actually might be hard to cut enough of them to make an impact.