skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ArchiveTeam sends archives to Internet Archive but the two are not related. I don't think you confused the two but I mention this every time just in case.

The Warrior is a small Docker image that downloads files via your ISP connection and forwards them to the AT servers. No need for large drives.

For my personal use, I have a home server install of https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox and for that one you may want to get some storage, though I prefer to host its data on the SSD for performance reasons (my archive grows approx. 5000 items or 150GB per year). It's like a private Internet Archive on your home network.
According to your logic the whole entire nation of Ukraine is evil because some Ukrainians decided to shell schools and homes. https://youtu.be/PGl5USbBLIo

Calling a whole nation evil is bigoted and ignorant as it gets. The Ukrainians deserve to be invaded but even if they didn’t, there are countless brave Russians risking their lives speaking against an evil murderous government, and you call these people evil? Shame on you.
Depending on your ethics, you might prefer not to fund a company that hires a war criminal.

https://www.drop-dropbox.com/
> claiming that so-called race can be determined from one's DNA is indeed pseudo-science.

That's taking it way too far. Genotyping populations identifies variation, and in cases where populations that have been reproductively isolated for tens of thousands of years (e.g. western Europeans and west/central Africans) are now in proximity, there will be substantial variation that is idiosyncratic to each population.

In the US, reproductively isolated populations were suddenly placed in the same territory, and taboos on inter-racial mating persisted until very recently (50% toleration in the mid-1990s). One can accurately tell whether an American is phenotypically white versus black (or mixed) by DNA.

That isn't to say that our ability to predict accurately black-vs-white will remain. The more race-mixing, the less ability to accurately categorize. We'll instead move to a situation similar to the one in which 'white' people find themselves today, where they are mixes of x percent of a variety of populations and not categorically 'Dutch,' 'Irish,' 'Finnish,' etc.

Race is a sociological concept, yes, but it reflects reality in that people are visibly different. These differences are genetic in origin. It just so happens that in some cases, (e.g. two reproductively isolated and visibly distinct populations suddenly in contact with one another), these social categorizations will map to biological ones. In other cases where there is convergent evolution in terms of physical appearance, they won't.
beside the large painted marks on the roofs/etc., on Ukranian TV 10 minutes ago they shown some marks which are kind of plastic stick-on 1 inch square with the same cross-in-circle image. The stick-on are reflective and have numbers. Some people think it is a mark of the houses with police, military residents, etc...
Is this definitely impact glass? Could it be "plasma glass" from a solar CME?
It has nothing to do with cost of living. At all.

I live in New Zealand, cost of living here is insane. Local salaries are not.
I am calling you out for your fake story of Christians trying to figure out who is a brahmin by patting their backs. It is completely unnecessary as you can tell who is a brahmin from the last name. You just made up a fake story to play victim and transfer blame to Christians here and in several other comments.

It is a well known fact that the primary form of caste discrimination occurs against lower castes by upper castes. Your attempts at subterfuge are futile.
Like always, on a street bazaar, or are you going to tell us they don't exist?
Here why they are using civilian walkie talkies:

https://twitter.com/sbreakintl/status/1498619303717142529?t=...
That is such a well done "spoof". Perfect background and lighting. The stormtroopers are killing it.
so that's why crypto is green
The Commodore 64 I’m building could probably be taught how to read ASCII with enough effort, but out of the box it can’t.

I appreciate modern computers conform to standards, but that doesn’t mean that these standards have always existed, or will always exist.
Demon's Souls was much more difficult in some ways, because you got weaker when you died (zombified), and your potions are consumable items that don't automatically recover. However you could also farm lots of potions, so there were ways to game it.

Beating Demon's Souls on a tiny CRT in an even tinier Japanese temp-apartment is one of my most cherished gaming memories.
often, but there are solutions out there to allow you to set a location based price - generally based on analysis of what the market in the area will pay - for example here https://www.optimum7.com/blog/programming-2/location-based-p... you can do it but it is frowned up but as they say here:

"The functionality works like a charm, which is exactly how Amazon or Staples.com works! You get to sell the same product at different prices for different geographical locations.

During the location-based pricing process, we realized that no matter how frowned upon a system like this may be, your business needs what it needs."

which I mean, what your business needs is money, amirite!?
Yes, it will, and Bill makes it clear how and why.
You're probably right about undercover saboteurs; they don't want to be caught with military/unusual equipment, so the use of normal phones/tablets and related apps makes sense. In doubt, the harm done by deleting those and similar marks if they're innocuous is nothing compared to the benefits if they're really made by saboteurs. Better they remove them ASAP and keep the attention for other that might surface. I'd also alert other maps service providers.
If Ukraine still has enough control over the cellular network data, and Google degraded connections to their maps service in the area to plain http (so no port 443), deep packet inspection from the Ukrainian govt could reveal if someone is adding marks and near which tower.
It should not be too challenging to block services to phones originating in Russia but being used in Ukraine now.
Yes, might sound like a stupid question, but since most website use heavy minification nowadays it could make sense.

But still he could just have taken a look into the DevTools
It wasn't clear that they were all living in the US and working for US companies.

I would not be surprised if a majority of them were based in India, or based in the US but working for an Indian company (similar to Chinese companies in Italy, who set up factories with exclusively Chinese workers to make leather purses that can be stamped with "Made in Italy").
MYKI will be disconyinue after acquisition
DuckDuckGo pauses its relationship with Russian search engine Yandex
> Rossiya is the late transcription of the word Russia to Cyrillic.

This could be true.

> Originally, Russia meant the town of Russia (now: Old Russa, Старая Русса) or «red».

This is an ideologically-motivated delusion, more or less on the level of the Indians who are willing to claim that the Aryans were indigenous to the subcontinent while ignoring the linguistic and genetic evidence. Russia refers to the Rus in the same way that France refers to the Franks and Serbia refers to the Serbs.
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lol, or even plain muteness.
Uncompressed PCM-based audio and bitmap-based image formats are also similarly simple, portable, and future-proof.
> without bold text.

Are you sure they didn't use bold text, though?
I was a big fan of zim, but I have to admit it's falling behind the times (search is poor, graph view not useful, no collaboration, no mobile, tags are second class etc) so I reluctantly moved away from zim to amplenote.
We shouldn't use the word theft here, think of it as mining some oligarch coins.
Yes and no. Yes, warp drives are “just another solution” to the Einstein field equations.

No, saying “just” in that way is like saying any given computer program is “just” another solution to the Church-Turing thesis.

Alcubierre introduced a novel and interesting category of solutions that people hadn’t thought of before.
Declass'ed: US Honors Swedish Pilots Who Safely Escorted Stricken SR-71 (2018)
Not if its blocked for the whole world.
So far not. But I can imagine things. For example imagine a Game of life component with two actions, "evolve" and "set_cell". Basically any time when it is awkward to have exactly one mutation function (setter) for a piece of state. Other examples are a minesweeper game. Basically any time it is too awkward to compose different mutations on top of a single setter.

The other big benefit is that you can test the reducer without the component. And compared to redux, it still has a smaller footprint. So it doesn't have the dependencies, you don't need to setup a store etc.
Are Blockchains Becoming Centralised?
From what I've heard from some russians, there are already such ads wherever possible.
I think decision makers from the Ukrainian military should get into touch with Google before anything is done, since there is a distinct possibility that removing these markers is a bad idea. Even if they are used for real targeting, they can also be used to warn civilians and the respective installations of upcoming strikes or sabotage actions. Besides, if they really need the marks, they will not stop shooting when they disappear, they will instead more likely shell indiscriminately to show their superiors they're fulfilling their objectives.

I don't know if these considerations are relevant but would urge OP to contact someone in Ukraine about it.
maybe a thicker quill from a larger goose?
Close Airspace for Putin
Because when you have a lot of money, you can loan money at really low interest rates. Rates that are lower than the rate of return on the investments you'd have to sell to avoid the loan in the first place. If banks are willing to give you really cheap money, you take it.
> it would be illegal to distribute it

Fortunately Nvidia provides all their drivers free of charge on their website, so it shouldn't be hard to download and extract it at install time?
Prescience of the Great Fire Wall I suppose.
If anyone in this thread has a talent for writing that compares to either Homer or Shakespeare, then we're in excellent company!

The rest of us, who can't necessarily achieve the desired effect through words alone, need typographic assistance — much like how I would need a bicycle to keep up with Haile Gebrselassie.
It has a lot of influence actually; simply because it allows an "Open Source" chip.
It keeps the code portable and potentially keeps working computers out of a landfill.
Namecheap is banning Russians, asks them to switch registrars
Google uses neither k8s nor Docker internally. From my knowledge, a change like this can take anywhere from a couple of minutes to a few hours to roll globally, depending on how much support was already in place.
Netflix Acquires Next Games, Publisher of Stranger Things and Walking Dead Games
Right now (commit f948b24a4ff8bc3e4ebbe289f48d5eaf62c2f4ec), the repository contains just an empty template without implementation of any functionality.
Anyone who has worked in the domain takedown space knowns namecheap are one of the worst, so I'm interested to see what (if any) effect this will have
Then the whole article loses all of its meaning. If you find yourself writing Python in Word something has gone so horribly wrong there is no saving you.

Just use the good old file program and you'll see that in any coherent world we classify python, php, html, and js files as different from actual plain text files.

This very much feels like you are trying to argue tea is same as plain water.
I really hope so. The US has had major interests in not having this completed, and getting this up and running only just to spite them would be worth it.
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>That type of content has long moved from clearnet to the darknet.

A fraction of it.

>I would be inexplicably surprised if that type of content can be found on the clearnet

That kind of content is a single internet search away.
I had it explained to me The Ukraine comes from "The Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic" So its offensive as it doesn't acknowledge their new country.
Yes, so GitHub showing the individual commit's email addresses and not replacing it with the name of an associated GitHub account wouldn't work ... because?
This is the unresolved myth I keep seeing in web3:

> "dApps that are running completely decentrelized"

ENS is basically a GoDaddy-like registrar but with blockchain and with all the .eth names still controlled by 7 keyholders in a 'DAO' with four of them only needed to override control (but not totally remove) the .eth TLD. Putting in 'trust' defeats the whole purpose of 'complete decentralization'.

At least with Handshake [0], one totally removes 'trust' from the equation which I can already see ENS anchoring (or already has anchored) their TLD on Handshake.

[0] https://handshake.org
Markdown adds support for more formatting options, but biggest are links and images.
As far as I can tell, your only actual complaint is that Smalltalk 80 insists on you naming block parameters. Yep, that's not ideal, but it's also a single minor issue and trivial to fix, even in Smaltalk 80, because blocks are just objects. Certainly Kotlin's alternative here of special-casing closures with one parameter and randomly assigning the parameter name "it" seems no better, and arguably significantly worse.

The "listOF()" function (is it a function? Or special syntax?) certainly looks a lot worse than actual literal syntax, though I'd agree that Smalltalk 80's literal syntax is not ideal.

In Objective-S, you can still use your own block parameters, but any non-named parameters will be assigned numbered $ names.

list ← #( 1,2,3 ).
list collect:{ $1 + 1 }.

Of course, simple maps don't really require the syntactic overhead of a closure, a Higher Order Message is much better suited:

list collect + 1.

Next example

list select: { ($1 mod: 2) = 0 } | collect + 2.

Keyword syntax allows "operator-like" named methods.

ourList select: { ($1 mod: 2) = 0 } | collect + 2 | collect + 3.
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> On this definition, Word and Excel are just (zipped) plain text files.

but this is true only for newer versions. In older versions it was binary salad derived from C's data model.

And even in new versions these are far from files you can safely edit by hand.
It is already possible to experiment with Arm IP for free with Arm flexible access.
When plain text is zipped, it is no longer plain text and as such it does not take advantage of all the things that can be done with simple text files, unless there is additional tooling, which again unzips the zipped files. This creates some friction of course. General tools do not bother with implementing a knowledge about every format on the planet, so those zips stay zips and are treated as bninary data by version control, which makes them not too useful.
All name physicists are flooded with crank emails of the >>EinSteIn WaZ tEh RoNg I aM cLeVeReReR!!1!<< type.

So the odds of a truly revolutionary theory getting taken seriously based on a cold-email are significantly less than zero.

The problem is very obvious - science was both more open and more selective a century ago. There were far fewer PhDs, but they were of far higher quality. And the networks were smaller, friendlier (mostly), and more personal.

Now we have an industrialised corporate physics industry turning out thousands of PhDs a year. Most have been steered away from fundamental questions towards tweaks of the Standard Model - because anything else is career suicide and impossible to get funding for.

And after all of that, there's far more money in finance. So that's where the best people go to waste their talent.
javac doesn't have to generate optimized machine code, which saves it a lot of time. But you pay the price incrementally in all those slow startups of java apps.
It can be said that Smalltalk syntax isn't standard across other languages. Ruby has some Smalltalk-flavored syntax (e.g. blocks, symbols), and there's Objective-C, which more or less copies Smalltalk message syntax. But in both these languages, those bits are just a part of a much bigger language. And the same applies to Kotlin: what's shown here is just a small part of the whole language.

The beauty of Smalltalk is that these snippets show 90% of all the Smalltalk syntax. There's not much else, really! It might not look like a modern mainstream language, since all of them feature C-style syntax. But it's still worth a look: learning it can be done in a single afternoon, and you would realize all the things you haven't realized yet about how clever that small syntax set is.
You don't need Flatpaks or AppImages, those are just "convenient". Lots of well known software is distributed using the "unzip the folder and run the binary" scheme - the same scheme commonly used for win32 apps that don't have an installer. Firefox and Blender spring to mind.

"Linux" just doesn't have an ABI problem. Provide all the libraries your app needs, and it will run.
Pfizer vaccine adverse event reports [pdf]
This is really the answer. I don't know why every (singleplayer) game doesn't do this. I know some players like to complain that it ruins the game, but I can't see how. There will always be the default/designed way to play the game, available for anyone who wants it.

I grew up with games before ubiquitous internet access, where you could edit game files easily. If I wanted to play a game regularly I could, and if I wanted to edit stats, I could. It's just a form of meta agency on gaming. It's about having fun, and I think a lot of purists have lost that, at least when it comes to denying others their way of fun.
On Google Maps Web on Linux Firefox, when I search for фермерське господарство, I get autocomplete results. Clicking on one fills the search bar and drops a pin on the map. The search bar remains filled, but the pin disappears a second later, and the left sidebar shows a generic description rather than the label. It seems like these pins are only half-present on the Google Maps servers.
And vimwiki!
until recently?

they suddenly found 100,000+ digital radios?
Nah… if so was embracing C# style complexity I would rather do Swift of Rust. At least they have a clean solution for fixing the million-dollar-mistake.

My chief attraction to Go is simplicity. I can be away from Go for years and pick it up again really fast. With simplicity, you naturally need to make some sacrifices, but I think Go team has been diligent about choosing those.
Intel isn't using Microsoft's Pluton security in Alder Lake
Maybe they plan to bring an M1 iPhone to market, so it's not worth the considerable engineering effort to fix a problem that will go away by itself in a while.
Writing shell completions is a surprisingly tricky - especially for larger CLI tools or when you want to provide more advanced suggestions. Everything has to be done imperatively, usually as a shell script! It can get hairy quickly.

As a point of comparison, see the difference between the git completions written in bash [1] vs the declarative equivalent [2].

[1] https://github.com/git/git/blob/master/contrib/completion/gi...

[2] https://github.com/withfig/autocomplete/blob/master/src/git....
Oh, definitely. There are exceedingly common trends amongst east-Asians (Chinese/Koreans/Japanese) though, as there's a shared lineage there, both genetic and cultural. Take a look at all three countries, as well as the Chinese diaspora. They definitely share similarities on how they treat education.

But my point is, you get an overrepresentation of "Asians" due to the increased focus. This leads to an increased flow of more qualified candidates due to the greater investment from the "Asian" population. The issue for African American underrepresentation is in my opinion, the pipeline, not the admission.
I tried Dark Souls multiple times and I just find it dreadfully boring.

I like video games to challenge my mind, not how fast I can duck-roll-dodge-hit-dodge-roll-hit and so on for 10 minutes to kill a boss or whatever.
This is also true for BOTW. My wife, who plays very little, grinds healing and stat increases before boss fights. I think the difficulty argument is just some dumb journo-take that guarantees easy outrage clicks.
> but I only see 120-130 in Analytics

Set a specific target URL parameter and check your logs. Depending on your topic, you may see anywhere between 0% and 80% of ad/tracking blockers.
There's an implicit assumption here that the "purpose of [physics] research" must necessarily result in concrete results in order to be "worthwhile".
A lot of theoretical physics, at least, is increasingly really mathematics [or computer science] research, that doesn't necessarily directly and simply apply to "real world issues", but that doesn't make it invalid.

(That said: also the majority of physics research isn't fundamental physics research, which is the stuff you're talking about. There's plenty of work in areas like condensed matter physics, plasma physics, quantum optics, etc etc etc that is still producing results and driving new developments.)
It doesn't.

His answer could mean two things, and which one it is depends more on his race than yours.
Not trying to defend anyone but (at least to me), the Ask HN: Who's hiring always opens up with comments sorted with latest first i.e. sorted by time vs by upvotes.

Maybe its the extension I use or the default setting. Not sure.
But that is just an implementation detail of who is allowed to initiate outgoing transfers from your account. For me, I needed to send a signed letter to my bank to allow recurring debiting to my landlord (and since I stopped that, no entity except myself is allowed to initiate outbound transfers from my account).

That's not to say the Taler model can't work or anything, just that having one number for inbound and one for outbound transfers isn't really necessary for basic account security. The "everyone who knows my account number can draw money from my account" problem seems weird to have (and trivially solvable) .... in which country is this the default?
This is a description of being part of a gatekeeping network - not about sending applications and (maybe) receiving rejection letters. (Which is indeed very rare. Even a rejection letter signifies they feel some minimal level of obligation.)
Have you considered paid search? Unlike display ads, users are actively seeking something in the realm of your offering and hopefully more likely to engage with greater conviction. The cost effectiveness will of course depend on the competitiveness of your search terms.
Would love a little low-power device with a text display, nice keyboard, long battery life and a unix OS for writing.
Fractional quantum hall effect is a massive one. All the action is in condensed matter. Somehow less newsworthy despite being closer to practical applications than high energy physics.