skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it could yes if you had a keyword for adding the guarantee.

If you didn't have a keyword, then all functions would have to be made stack-safe, which is I think a lot to ask the users in some cases, especially when the language doesn't give you all the tools for it (I think CPS does not work for instance in Elm, currently investigating that a bit).

If you have a keyword, then it would be as restrictive as you'd want it to be I imagine?
How to Reduce Light Pollution with Street Light Design?
except China is not subject to the "brain drain" you are describing and is actually economically successful. When it comes to which regime is more repressive, I agree the difference is only in effectivity - the scale of China's oppression/brainwashing/ethnic cleansing operation in Xinjiang is really scary, I don't think Russia would be capable of organising (or financing) something like this...
My armchair guess would be that for most banks and transfers, the happy path involved no manual human interaction but that there are various arbitrary situation where a human gets looped in. One of my banks seems super paranoid and have contacted me asking for supporting documents for each and every incoming international transfer >~800 USD (despite most of them being from the same account, held in my name).
A week ago Russia wasn't going to invade Ukraine. I think if there is a lesson to be learnt, then that some things we thought are certain really aren't that certain.
(International) payments frequently involve dozens of systems. Some steps are manual, even if you're not being charged for it. This is especially true if somewhere along the way the transaction is flagged as being suspicious (which can happen for any number of reasons, including innocuous ones).
"We're not deplatforming you, but basically, you can't use this platform, and if you were, please get off the platform"

This is truly the darkest timeline.
What happened to "information wants to be free"? Your just participating in making yet another gulag archipelago.
that a particular way of doing things was problematic for the community as a whole when measured across all usages does not invalidate the observation that there were some usages in which that particular way seemed better.

when, as I often encounter, organizations mandate all hooks all the time they are not throwing the baby out with the bathwater, but they are maybe throwing out the baby's rubber duckie without considering that might be useful to have around at times.
> Despite the uncertainty in the supply chain Purism continues to take orders even if it may not be possible to fulfill these orders.

not taking new orders (and money) would be a very bad sign for investors, no?
This type of psychoanalysis propaganda never ceases to amaze me. Reminds me of "The Arab mind".
It's like the old joke about Vegans. "How do you know if a physicist is an MWI proponent? Don't worry, they'll tell you soon enough..."
I applaud to the intiative/idea, but it seems to me like it is "dangerous", given the current situation, I mean, by registering as a recruiter, seemingly anyone will be served with a database of Ukrainian people that fled and are looking for work.

The ID/Contact/Location data of these people could well be used to target them for whatever nefarious reasons.

Wouldn't it be safer if the recruiters just published their job offers?
The "Ukraine as a neutral state" angle sounded plausible maybe 5 years ago. But the fact is that Putin started a war despite no significant recent change in Ukraine's relationship with NATO or EU.
Problem with pico-8 is lua needs like 2MB RAM and it's too slow for a microcontroller.

Keep in mind this thing is the graphics card... the framebuffer takes up alot of those 264K...

But the original Celeste was ported to the Picosystem and released a few days ago:

https://pixelpunker.itch.io/celeste-picosystem

It's based on this C port:

https://github.com/lemon32767/ccleste
Hey there, I know there are a lot of negative responses to this inquiry in the comments. I'm no expert, but I do genuinely believe that if there is a will, there is a way. I have several elder family members who chose to flee their country and become refugees in the 80's. Eventually, they found their way to the west. For anyone considering starting over elsewhere in another country, do your research, know the risks, and consider the consequences if you truly believe this is what you want.
Are any countries accepting refuges from Russia that seek asylum? I know some Russians that are wholly against their Government's actions. I hope some provisions are being made to allow those who wish escape to do so...
Even if Android would let you easily downgrade apps, the problem remains that each individual app would also have to support that scenario, too (by never doing any data migration that would leave the user data no longer readable by the old app version).
Ukraine invasion: Would Putin press the nuclear button?
I'm not convinced, this sounds like mystical bullshit to me. There is no such thing as a "Russian soul", just like Frenchmen do not always walk around with a baguette under their arm. Russia (i) hasn't really been democratic yet for historical reasons, and the current regime does everything to make it stay that way, so many people have given up on change in that respect, and (ii) alleged support for someone like Putin is hard to gauge and the data is faulty. Russia is de facto a dictatorship and the suppression of political dissent is pretty drastic. People are not going to be honest about what they really think about Putin and hide their criticism in formulations and poetic use of language like in Soviet times. Most people will remain silent or lie when asked about the government, they certainly won't trust surveys. I wouldn't trust an allegedly anonymous phone survey, for example. They want to get on with their life and arrange as best as they can. It's not different from how people act in other countries under authoritarian regimes.

In history, regime changes have illustrated over and over that the actual support for such a government is way, way lower than as it may seem when you ask around on the streets or in staged elections. Once there is a change and a chance for freedom, support drops from 99% in the fake election to 5% or so. Also, this is not a hundred years ago, people know very well what's going on via the net. Given all that, I doubt that Putin's government has any support at all, maybe from 10% of the elite in Moscow and in the security apparatus and that's it. But what are the rest gonna do? It's a classical collective action problem.
An expatriate's cultural identity is a fragile thing and easily threatened.
AFAIK WinNT consolidated a lot of ideas from VMS into more coherent constructs, pity that not all of them are exposed to developers (There is, for example, the option of using kernel upcalls in VMS style i.e. ASTs, but it's completely "private" API)
Color me eternally cynical towards all business propaganda but this seems way too off for the following reasons:

1. You can't film people without having them sign releases.

2. The first person just opens the box up as if the tape was already removed.

3. The first person was just standing with their hands in their pants while Gabe was doing his dialogue.

Tbh, maybe I am thinking too much but it's kinda sad that we can't believe in things like this any more.
Baltics have LNG terminals and can fully supply themselves from alternative gas providers. Tell it to Germans who addicted themselves to the Gazprom drug needle.
You might find the book, The Circadian Code by Dr. Satchin Panda useful (details in my other comment).
Contract to Contract Calls on Algorand
Georgia and Ukraine are tightly connected in this through the same precursor events. The "West" is simply deaf. Multiple analysts had brought these concerns since before Crimea.
(Disclaimer I am from the West -- trying to be objective here and focusing on the non-NATO side.)

The diplomatic relationships since Russia Federation's birth have been problematic and idiosyncratic. Russian people wanted recognition of their value. West decided to not follow similar approach with other past enemies countries -- and this was due to the cold war. Somehow Russia's "Monroe" doctrine is surprising now to us, despite all the warnings by political science and diplomats since 2014. (at least/off the top of my head: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8X7Ng75e5gQ and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrMiSQAGOS4&t=2893s) And our own similar reactions and actions.

It is known that Putin made multiple attempts to establish partnerships and ensure Russia was part of the West. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/nov/04/ex-nato-head-s...
I would say all sides need to take a breather and attempt an honest discussion among equals -- if it's not too late.
Yes, and the propaganda starts already before kindergarden and continues in school. And since the parents are already convinced by the propaganda, it's reinforced from there too.
just like whatsapp encryption
I agree with the notion of not relying on Russian gas. We've built liquefied natural gas terminal (https://enmin.lrv.lt/en/strategic-projects/gas-sector/liquef...) 7 years ago as Russia has been using gas as a political weapon against us constantly. We will endure what we need to endure to help Ukraine and we hope that ordinary Russians will do the same.
This is the path my company has chosen.
One-click Bitcoin Lightning networks for local app development and testing
You could just flair the username as unverified and have the flair link to an explanation.
>Nato is a defensive alliance

Well, for a defensive alliance it sure has been on the offensive for the best part of 50 years
Weird. I'm not British by I say "used xyz in anger" because I read lots of other programmers saying it. Had no idea it was regional, thought it was hacker lingo like "grok".
If we weren't so antagonistic towards China, business with Taiwan would carry on as usual following a Chinese takeover.
> Could I (US citizen) get in trouble for providing free VPNs to Russian nationals?

Yes if they do anything illegal and it's traced to your account.

> Would these Russians get in trouble for using my US based VPN?

Maybe, depends on laws in Russia.

> I want to support Russians during this difficult time

How about Ukrainians?
Yes, sorry. I meant similarities in the regimes, not braindrain. And if there is something left to take over depends on the choices of weapons russia makes in the next few days.
Wordlefind – A little tool to help me play Wordle
The US spent many billions of dollars feeding Afghanistan, building infrastructure, educating its people, and trying to protect them (especially women) from the Taliban. It didn't work, unfortunately.
Cyberdeck project: not quite a typewriter: a modified CRT turned personal PC
Thanks you, but I'm way past this — mostly because I reevaluated my stance towards academia and have a family to support here.

To clarify: I contacted one of the professors directly, whom I visited, who was aware of my background (my employee at the time introduced us and wrote an informal letter of recommendation), and who collaborated on a startup project I mentioned.
This doesn’t answer my question: how is every Russian passport holder responsible for this conflict?

Responsibility is a very precisely defined concept: how are they all responsible?
Perhaps the parent's point is that nobody should be the "audience for this link"?
For whoever takes him down, it will.
It is not on the table because appeasement of dictators don't work.
I don't think the amount of people arrested in Russia can be compared to your city.

I've seen eg. A report for a woman being arrested for having a blank protest sign. That's insane.

If that's the base for comparison for arrest. I don't think 100 is a lot.

But in general, I think we are in agreement outside of that. Yeah
In Russia (as well as Ukraine, Belarus and maybe some others) passport is the name of internal ID. Everyone gets it.

Passport used to travel is called foreign passport.
Even if you disagree about that, could you really imagine NATO attacking Russia?

E: Unfortunately can’t reply below because of HN throttling, but yes, a month ago I moved several of my employees out of Ukraine because of Russian troop buildup on the border.

Wars don’t start overnight, everyone who hadn’t buried their head in sand knew this was a likely outcome.
True, but heavy sanctions haven't been able to destroy Irans economy. After a harsh adjustment period and an initially tanking economy the systems will adjust. And China will probably welcome Russian business with open arms.
While this comment seems overly cynical, the fact that Europe depends to such a large degree on Russia for its energy needs is a big failure. Now that the cards are on the table we (as Europeans) need to take some hard decisions and face the consequences of our own complacency. Energy security and defence capabilities should be fully self reliant.
More discussion in the space:

https://www.reddit.com/r/plainorg/comments/rerf1i/whats_the_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/plainorg/comments/qfrf87/please_sha...
If Starfleet's policy is to simply stand aside and watch while one civilization genocides another, I'm not a fan.
> Russia has elevated tyrants to power for centuries is deep-rooted in Russian soul to the point where it's not even a problem

That's racist thinking, as bad as Putin's assertion that russia deserves some kind of tribute by the international community by force. The world advances as a Markov process, the past is not an indicator for the future.
Trying to unsit Yanukovych also ment death. People were shot at. But this happened. This is a price of democracy.

And if you just stand by then you are part of the problem, like with everything.
For all intents and purposes multiplying by 2 and multiplying it by a power of 10 until it's between 1 and 10 is equivalent to the dynamical system called an irrational rotation.

This equivalence isn't particularly deep but what is important is that irrational rotations are uniquely ergodic. This means that for all intents and purposes this procedure with any starting point will give a set of points that uniformly cover the unit interval (or in this case 1 to 10, logarithmically).

It also helps that 2^10 is a near miss for 10^3.
The problem is that everyone wanted to keep simple array semantics for text, and that's not really workable with full scope of Unicode (even if you have 21-bit code points exposed, Runes, etc.)
CIPS is three orders of magnitude smaller than SWIFT. Even for large institutions that reduced network size introduces tons of overhead & risk to their transfers. You don’t just pivot on a dime with bank corridors.

But the other sanctions are an important part of the mix as well. No matter how you receive your payment instructions if your local government has banned the money movement it won’t go through (modulo money laundering & dodgy banks). This is we’re Chinas lack of sanctions might help. But what do you do as a large organization with the money in a Chinese bank now? You still can’t pay for EU goods with it.

The sanction mesh very effectively makes “high finance” for Russian corporations and international corps doing business there slower and more risky. Will it touch the trillion dollars Putin and gang have looted & hidden? Probably not but what could?

If you want to complain about something the carve out for energy financing is the big one. It shows that the EU wasn’t really ready to sacrifice to hurt Russia. Which is understandable in a real politik way.
Most of the work for this is essentially database tech rather than UI tech. From the UI perspective, you just need to be able to say things like “current query is ‘foo’, and based on my current scroll position I want to render records 32–86” (since 42–76 will be visible on screen, and then we add a few more for good measure to give a small time buffer for retrieving more when you start scrolling), ask the database layer for the required records, and render them as a perfectly normal virtualised/only-partially-materialised list. It’s then up to your database layer to perform the filtering; whether that database runs on the frontend or backend makes no difference, and whether it’s sqlite.js or records.filter(…).slice(…) makes no difference (though their performance characteristics will certainly vary). This can be integrated with the UI framework fairly tightly, but there’s no need for it to be.

For the UI part of it: what I would use would depend on my requirements (is it a list, is it a grid, how is it to be interacted with, &c.) and what was already in use (React, Svelte, plain JavaScript, other). I personally would often be inclined to implement it from scratch, because I’m typically not impressed with most library options (they have a tendency to be heavy, limited, and slower than they need to be) and am familiar with exactly what needs to go into it to make it as perfect as is possible (it’s not a particularly large amount of work, but it is fiddly in places and must be done correctly or it’ll be awful), but that’s not a course of action I would recommend for most developers.
Given few programmers have open source work on their résumé that doesn't really matter, more just pride.
this is obviously a bot
> How do we know it’s propaganda?

If your country is always right and the rest are always wrong, that could be a hint. In Western media you'll find voices for and against the war. In Russian media it's barely acknowledged that there's a war ongoing.
Essentialist arguments about the 'soul' of a people are generally tissue thin and fall apart on examination.

That said, history is real. It has real effects on people, both through what stories they tell about themselves as a people and through the social superstructure that builds up over time.

And boy does Russia have a bleak history. What you call a 'Russian soul' is more like the internalized cultural wear-and-tear of a rough few hundred years. The good news is that it can be changed with long term concerted effort.
Make their own. Seriously, spare parts is such a silly reason. India has fairly diverse access to primary resources, a growing manufacturing sector, a solid education system. It's time to make your own stuff.

Or they can risk it all to prop up a dictator.
There is a Darknet Diaries episode about this heist, which is very recommendable as most of this podcast's episodes: https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/72/
> Go on the street and take control of your country, before you turn into another North Korea.

So, you are saying that one should risk their life for their country? No, thank you. I never understood this kind of "patriotism".
Belarus went pro Russian, so Kyiv is shelled instead of Minsk. I do not see the improvement.

Blood has been spilled earning freedom from tyrany ever since people have existed. Because it was worth it. Because it was cheaper than continuing to pay the price in blood of tolerating tyrany. Blood will continue to be spilled in the name of freedom for as long as people continue to tyranize each other, because it will continue to, at some point, be worth it.

It might be cheaper over the long run to keep freedom than to constantly abandon it - and then only later, when it is much more difficult to effect change, to attempt to reclaim it. But even that may not be an option, for many are too stubborn or ignorant to learn from the mistakes of history or others - no, they must make the mistake themselves, and leave it to their children to pay the price.
>Many countries (as described in the GP) that are larger and have more powerful economies and defense sectors are still affected by Russia

Like? Short of Germany with it's so poorly exposed energy sector (although this is getting fixed asap).

>What are these claims based on?

Median age in Turkey is 31.5 years, and 39.5 in Russia. Number of people reaching military age annually in Turkey is already larger than in Russia although it's population is half that of Russia.

>Defeating Turkey in a war is not the sort of problem Russia would cause. Russia will not attack Turkey, a NATO member.

Other than the military threat it presents, what are the reasons anyone would even remember about Russia's existence?
We also have to understand Russia's grievances instead of seeing it in terms of an evil side attacking the good side because it's not that simple. The US would hardly be best pleased if Mexico started receiving arms from China and North Korea right at its border.
Were German people responsible for Nazis? Russians have been figting Nazis so fiercly during the World War 2 and it is so ironic that they have a Nazis in Kremlin now.. with many supporting them or just doing nothing about it.
This is way worse than Georgia, Krim and Chechnya combined. Ukraine is a big country with a big army. The stakes Russia are putting in are big and shows the commitment with the pretense of being cornered. It is a full invasion. Also the NATO and EU military support in what Russia sees as their business is escalating the risks.

This is probably two magnitudes worse concerning the risk for further spread.
I live in Ukraine, I was on Maidan in 2014. So I know how it is.

Russians on the other hand don't. The are constantly afraid while in Ukraine we are ready to risk lives for freedom and democracy.
They did, the README was updated 4 days ago with a banner explaining the situation.
What you are implying here is that SWIFT ban is not that big of a deal as there are alternatives.

You are probably more educated on this, but I'm an Iranian and Iran was the only country so far that was banned from SWIFT. And it was a very very big deal. The banks could not deal with anywhere in the world and it become very difficult to send or receive money.

The EU tried to setup an alternative to SWIFT [0] so they could work with Iran but it didn't really work out.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrument_in_Support_of_Trade...
https://www.washingtonpost.com/media/2022/02/23/tucker-carls...

Here, shock yourself.
That is the right answer, but it means 15 years ago you need to have done the right thing, and also means not losing the private key (which should have expired) in the mean time.
When sanctions result in a population starving, or children dying because they don't get medical care because of sanctions, they are crimes against humanity.

>They should share some of the pain.

Such utter totalitarian-authoritarian nonsense. Did 9/11 stop the US from bombing innocent people in the Middle East?