skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1) Try to find something interesting to post. Look at the front page, and try to find something that is interesting to you and is similar to that content. Probably something about programing or technology, but it may be also about old technology or interesting natural events. It's a wide and fuzzy definition of interesting. I find this difficult and I post less than once a month.

2) Go to a post that is about a topic you know and reply to a comment that has a question. You can also make a top level comment, or even ask a question, but it must be interesting remark or question. Replies are easier. Try to pick a topic where you are a 80% expert. If you are a 100% expert you will explain too many details. If you are a 50% expert you may make mistakes. With a 80% level it's easier write a simplified correct reply, I prefer to call it ELI25. I recommend to avoid political threads ands threads with more than 100 comments because Most of the times it's a minefield or the topic has derailed to a stupid side topic.
Thanks for the work you have done, its a lazy man heaven especially for bulk downloads and helped me a lot. About a month ago I have decided to backup my bookmarks via archivebox, it was more than 1k bookmarks, most reliable methods were singlefile and wget.
That makes 0 sense. Why would the printed money cause specifically oil to go up and not everything else along with it? And if everything else goes up, then it doesn't matter.
> Unless their cache is cold and then they navigate back before your first render completes.

This doesn't matter. It's an SPA - my js context hasn't been wiped because I'm not letting the back button eat the whole thing and start over. I just complete the request and store in cache either way, and next time they hit it, it will be there.

> Often we are not the sole source of a piece of information and first load time counts.

Sure - caching is hard (full stop - it's really hard). But I think if you actually consider most applications, there's not really much difference between an SPA rendering from cache and a server-side page that a user hasn't refreshed in a bit.

Basically - it's not going to solve all your problems, but in my experience developers really underestimate how much usage is "read only" and a cache works fine.
It's also possible there are new, not-yet-publicly-disclosed anti-aircraft countermeasures/weapons. So, after seeing hints of greater-than-expected losses from unknown causes, the Russians may be wary of putting more aircraft at risk until more is understood, & tactics adapt.
Everyone has to die sometime. Wouldn’t it be nice if everyone you know was there?

But seriously I cope by a combination of denial and remembering we have been here before and survived.
Given that their only source of info is state media, I don't think it is realistic to expect uprising
I'm not proposing that fork() be removed. Microsoft is much more interested in not ever implementing fork() than I am in removing it. So your dilapidated fence can stay up where it's up.
>""Will we ever invade another sovereign country"

Saudis have a perfect answer to that
Your passport is ready for pickup.

Just be prepared to spend 5 hours for the paperwork
Even when it's windy?!
How the windchill effect does work?
I thought it was because it accelerates the evaporation.
Not sure though...
According to this¹ Polish and Ukranian authorities are treating refugees that look like they are African appallingly.

1. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/feb/28/nigeria-condem...
I don’t understand what sort of cave trolls think I get to decide for me. Even as a lead I am making decisions based on the situation on the ground and those are informed by what people are comfortable with and what I can help them get comfortable with. It’s a team activity.

But every conversation has someone spouting off like these are experiments in a Petri dish. Petri dish projects don’t matter. Haven’t for a long time.
> Slav fellowship does not work in wars. No fellowship works in wars.

Historically combatants have treated their opponents differently based on race and existing cultural attitudes. Don't see why it would be any different this time around.
10 years ago I once purchased a domain from a provider who only needed an email address and cash in an envelope (among other payment methods, I used paypal). The website and everything around it was shady but I thought for privacy I'll try. A couple of years later they demanded a copy of my passport to cancel. Renewing (giving them more money) was apparently fine, but cancelling required a passport. I let the domain expire and although it was empty immediately the domain parked, luckily a year later released again. I'm not naming the registrar, it was a bad experience overall. I'm sure there's still some registrars like this around.
This is way oversimplified. You can build a completely static website with NextJS. What I love about it is that you can do everything : SSR by default, SSG as an option, and awesome features like ISR etc.

However, the way NextJS implements SSR is really weird right now : if you use their <Link/> component, the pages props are actually fetched with an XHR request, then the page is rendered. I don't know why. It does feel like an SPA in the end.
1. if it's a loss leader that they don't want to continue, why not just... stop offering it? After all, you see "participating restaurant" disclaimers everywhere. Why can't a particular franchise just choose not to participate if it's not in DQ territory?

2. Regardless of whether it's a loss leader, I doubt the marginal cost of the ice cream is more than the $1 or whatever the discounted price is. They paid for the expensive ice cream machine and the counter space. They might as well use it.
Taming CSS Variables with Web Inspector
You can't force parents to do anything, but you can structure public policy to include recognition that some people get benefits of circumstance others don't.

As analogy: we won't (and we shouldn't) stop billionaires from making money as fast as they (legally) can, but we can sure as hell tax them proportional to their success at it.
"I love all you can eat buffets but today I'm not really that hungry and it throws off the balance of cost to result so I think I'll just get a sandwich."

This metaphor is alright for this actually.
Have you tried to use a heavily SPAed site from a slow, distant (high latency), or metered connection? A SPA that works and feels great from a big city quickly becomes unbearable when internet access isn't as ideal. There are ways to handle this nicely, but maybe 5% of devs actually think about and test that, and no PM will allocate sprint time for it.
Are you suggesting to mirror e.g. the entire Wikipedia through wget?

That is not only suboptimal, it is stressing on the server. At least you added a --wait=2, but on any large site/hoster/CDN, this might still get your IP banned or throttled. And on e.g. the English wikipedia this will then take 149 days. Which means that by the time you hit the last page, the first ones (and their links) are out of date.
Thanks.

I hear your point about the last sentence. If I read "Glory to America", I'd more than cringe.

However, the last sentence in Roman characters is "Slava Ukraniya" which has emerged as more of a call to defend Ukraine than jingoism against outsiders. The same people that say this are also giving food to Russians that surrender and letting them call their parents.
from the sounds of the rest of the discussion - ice cream is a core enough part of DQ's business that they just have a normal machine that does it, where McDonald's uses a whiz-bang machine that can freeze the ice cream on-demand. So the McDonald's machine never has waste if they don't sell ice cream all night, but it also is a maintenance nightmare.
Right now, some people condemn Yandex News for censoring the feed and not spreading the truth about the war from a few independent russian online newspapers. Yandex is infamous for bending over to the regime and abiding by its unjust laws.
Yes it was unjustifiable. I think I was unreasonable. More so I was just an inpatient person. Still working on this.
Do you practice unconditional love? Among the people you love in your life...is there not a single aspect or behavior they exhibit that maybe annoys you a little bit or you wish was different?
It could be the difference between individual soldiers and Russian commanders. Individual soldier is happy. He gets to back as his truck was destroyed. Missiles are targeted by more senior people.
> It is simply a bad mechanism and argument to put injustices of the past on the shoulders of new generations

There's no argument to be had; injustices of the past do land on the shoulders of the present generation. Everyone is born into circumstances they did not create.

There is a reason "The sins of the father shall be visited upon the sons" is a saying.

Now, given that reality, the question becomes "What does a society do about it?" When people believe in equality of opportunity but can see that opportunity is heavily influenced by birth circumstance, how does one address that fact?
Don't forget the decisions of individual soldiers here. If I were forced to drive a tank in a war I did not believe in and a babushka threw a pointless cocktail at me I would not retaliate. These individual actions in war add up.
> When either an SPA or a multi-page site is done well most users can't tell which sort of site they're looking at.

And therein lies the problem. In the _vast_ majority of SPA sites I've been to, they are not "well done" by this definition. It is commonplace for things to break, like the back button as the quintessential example, because the developer(s) didn't spend the time to make sure things work correctly. With a non-SPA site, you generally have to go out of your way _to_ break those same things.

I like SPAs for some things (gmail being a good example), but they should not be the default implementation; there should be a _very_ strong argument before the SPA architecture is used.
Good question, and thank you for asking it. The short answer is No.

We have “escape” codes to make sure the doctor is not penalized. For example, if there is a risk of embolism or if there is an aneurysm complication during surgery, then the payment reverts to a fee for service. The point is to ensure patient safety and high quality of care, not penalize the doctor for events not in their control.

If the care being sought is highly experimental or risky, we work with physicians to determine if there are centers of excellence that may provide higher quality of care.
Then this is probably news to you. Search for Minimum eligibility on these

https://pib.gov.in/newsite/PrintRelease.aspx?relid=147623

https://indiankanoon.org/doc/93076753/
> If that was the case, the mentioned 40-mile convoy heading to Kiev would have been hit by now, no?

Not necessarily. That's likely to be a target-rich, but well-defended area. As long as it's not moving - especially given rumors of fuel troubles - there may be better things for the Ukranian air force to tackle, like helicopters moving troops around.
I tried ordering a mini-m recently. Their website said it was in stock and would ship in 3 days, maximum. I tried using a credit card that had a different address for shipping and billing. It wouldn't go through. I contacted support and they claimed to be unable to process a transaction with differing addresses. I used a different payment method, and it worked. I waited 8 days for a shipped notification before contacting them. They replied that it won't ship for at least another 2 months. They said they had no stock. I asked why it says they do on their website, and they just redirected the conversation and never once apologized. They never updated their website to reflect the truth about their stock. They also never fixed the problem with the website allowing orders with differing addresses. I ended up having to wait about a week for the multiple orders to drop off my credit card. I really needed a new keyboard quickly as my current one was starting to defect and unicomp really wasted my time.
I spent a lot of time thinking about that, but, in the end, I don't think anyone could justify the words "bulletproof" and "ssl" next to each other. So that was that. The "SSL" part was in the title chiefly because, colloquially, that's what everyone uses, especially for certificates.

On a positive note, I was able to add "PKI" to the title, which makes sense because the book is actually about PKI as much as it is about TLS. A win-win, I think.
> POST REDIRECT REFRESH cycle was an insane programming paradigm that wasn't found in any previous edition of programming

Actually I'm old enough to remember old mainframe CICS programming that was a lot closer to the form-based HTML server-side programming of old. When "the web" came out in the mid-90's, it was actually a "blast from the past".
I archived (privately) some documentation pages from some of our vendors that were behind a login page using that just in case it became inaccessible at a critical time for us.
https://www.frase.io/

They at least have some demo content to see what you're signing up for. Maybe you should consider doing the same?
The Chrome engineer who maintains the MTHML work wrote up a comprehensive doc on the modifications on the MHTML spec (RFC 2557) that are implemented: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1FvmYUC0S0BkdkR7wZsg0hLdK...
Might be useful for you, gildas.
This a good point, and I agree that C++ made sense at the time as it is much richer for creating a GUI. I've never tried to use GTK C GObject interface, but I've seen some snippets and it looked nasty to me. However, in hindsight, it at least makes it fairly easy to create bindings for and I suspect many (most?) don't use the GTK C API but some other language bindings, so it turned out to make a lot of sense I think.
Here's a thought.

Maybe Epic's strategy is to fight Apple/Steam (Marketplace monopolies more generally)?

They're already fighting Apple/Steam w/ gaming, maybe they're looking to have a music store already. I think undercutting fees charged by either could be a big win in their eyes.
It was an armored vehicle being pulled by what looked like a tractor. I don't think it was in any condition to fire on the car.
> A specific kickback might be going into one guy's pocket

That's also super illegal, eg. https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndca/pr/former-netflix-executiv...
Russia is using thermobaric and cluster munitions in Kharkiv. I really just don't think that Russia has quite as many PGMs as we think and Russia is close enough to most of Ukraine that they can launch regular old rockets from safe territory on the ground.
Maybe a little OT, but founders should take a careful look at this landing page. That's how you sell something. The demo is clear about the problem they're trying to solve and it convinced me that their product actually solves it. It's not just all the information they've included, but also the lack of irrelevant clutter.
One big problem is the global symbol namespace when statically linking. If I'm not mistaken, Rust and Go are able to work around this by mangling their symbols. But it's way too easy for a C or C++ library to pollute the global namespace. Granted, on Linux, the symbol namespace is also global when dynamically linking, but that's not the case on Windows; I'm not sure about Darwin.

Combine that with the multiplicity of build systems, and it's easier to just use dynamic linking. Go and Rust solve that by having a standard build system.
I am pretty sure Russian losses are very large, no one should doubt that, after all, they entered another country and are taking on their full military power headfirst... however, we cannot expect the Russians will simply go back home on the face of any resistance: we should expect them to fight harder and harder until they get their way, or finally give up, but at a very high cost... I mean, I admire Ukrainians putting up a resistance to a much larger enemy like they're doing, but in my view, if Ukrainians fight til' the end, this will only end with one of two scenarios:

* Russians leave humiliated and broken.

* Ukrainians finally capitulate.

In the first case, Russians are likely to first destroy everything in their path before leaving, because they will want to show they did not go home without inflicting more pain than they suffered.

In the second, the outcome is actually similar, but Russians don't leave for a while at least (Putin seems to intend to install a puppet government, then leave).

In both cases, there's almost nothing left standing in the whole of Ukraine. Unless they stop the fighting and negotiate, this seems to be the inevitable outcome.
They aren't shutting down? Bandcamp's model is so directly connected to DRM free lossless downloads it'd be an incredibly bold decision to remove it.
Check out the wind catchers or wind-towers (burj al hawwa) of Iran [0], as well as Qatar [1] <- some helpful diagrams

Jaali is the latticework that at first glance is merely decorative but is in fact functional, see this paper [2]: "Different names- Takhrima in Yemen, Shanashil or Roshan in Iraq and Saudi Arabia, with differences in design, materials, etc., calls them but the function remained the same as a climate control tool in the harsh deserts."

[0] https://www.bbc.com/travel/article/20180926-an-ancient-engin...

[1] https://www.iloveqatar.net/guide/places/traditional-air-cond...

[2] https://ijseas.com/volume2/v2i2/ijseas20160211.pdf
Honest question: why is remix the primary example for this now? Next.js has been doing this for years and is really amazing. It seems like a ton of people had no idea this was even a problem they had until remix came along, and now remix is the savior.

Am I missing something with remix? Is there anything really novel that it does/introduces?
Yeah I agree with this - not sure it'll last but if you look at what the Russians did in Georgia, it's clear they're not in "maximal damage" mode yet. The longer this drags out, the worse it'll get for Ukrainian cities but that's my impression of the lack of bombardment from the skies too.
> They could find a piece of brick (or put one there)

So the claim here seems to be: A university archeologist may decide to place a (modern) brick in your backyard, which they will use to support their claim that it's an archeological site, so that they can have the opportunity to waste thousands of combined hours of work and a million dollars of their undersized budget digging up a site that they don't actually think has any artifacts of interest. To which I say:

What?
I can get good at a lot of things, but most of them (including half the ones I’m good at) really just aren’t worth my time and energy.

Ain’t nobody got time for that is more often closer to the mark. But anything that requires hypervigilance is eventually going to make you look dumb. Just don’t let them put “human error” on the RCA. Yes, You screwed up, but We put you there in the first place.
Juzipped. Just take a docx file and append .zip to it and open it.
> I mean she’s wrong about absolutely everything but she’s wrong within normal parameters.

I don’t know why but I just love that line. It really captures a mood/mentality from that moment.
When it comes to "an Asian American saying they're African American" or whatever, yes the name of the applicant (and therefore the race of the parent whose last name they have) would probably affect their ability to get away with claiming they're a different race.
Would be possible that their objective was to start by invading easily the Ukraine and Moldova then with close base to NATO old soviet nations start the "real" war to conquer all their "territories" back?

If so, their plan just completely blew up now with their destroyed economy and wasting a lot more of their planned resources to capture only the first step… And Putin don't want to admit/face defeat so is trying to win the Ukraine even with the fact that he already lost.

It all is so insane, it is freaking hard to understand these maniacs…

Slava Ukraini!
Electronic game or video game?
and player roles should randomly rotate
I mean their style of humor often touched on tropes and used verbage that would now be considered...problematic. Case in point, I once got into an argument with someone over Hunter S Thompsons use of the word "queer"...I couldn't get the person to understand that 1) HST wrote and came from a different era, and even for that era, that 2) his use of the word was itself peculiar and intentionally used towards the outsized persona he broadcast through "gonzo journalism" and you had to read it in context to remotely follow along.

They simply wouldn't buy into the idea that people from "the past" would have different views and that you can't try to understand them absent that context. Otherwise everything since before 2005 is likely "wrong" somehow (I'm being horribly simplistic, but you get the idea).

It's like when I hear a lot of views right now about the CIS region, from people who have no recollection of the Cold War, or think the Cold War "was stupid". As someone who lived through the Cold War, I might even agree it was stupid, but I also understand that when I was 10-15 I was living IN it realtime, not pondering it decades after the fact.
You're asking for legal protection that you don't force onto your own court system. Does your court system inform criminals they are being wiretapped during an active investigation?
Bret Devereaux (Acoup.blog)
> Who would vote against it

Every politician sponsored by a large corporation
Amazon “guts” Comixology, ignites concern from comic creators and readers
Kill Them All: Will Australia’s War with Feral Horses Ever End?
> If you write C and don't know how to cross compile your code you shouldn't be writing it.

This statement is the programmer equivalent of manspreading.
You won’t be able to.

See if you’d like Joplin or Simplenote. I still use Simplenote. Because even though FSNotes seems promising, it’s still not there.
That doesn’t mean it’s predictable. Could be they treat their fellow Slavs worse!
Welp this fuckin' sucks. Good going Tim Epic.
What a great idea. My intuition for matching colours like this isn't very strong, so this is really helpful for mocking things up. Thanks for sharing.
"It also needs to be said that similar machines provided by Taylor to McDonalds' competitors do not have anywhere close to the amount of downtime that McDonalds' machines have"

But they're not similar machines. The machines in question are models developed for McDonald's that use internal heat treatment to pasteurize the machine and clean it on a more frequent basis. The intent was to keep the machine running longer than previous models, the opposite of your assertion.

The other models need to be disassembled and cleaned by hand to maintain food safety.

That doesn't dismiss the complexity of the product and the likelihood that breakdowns happen, because obviously they do.

Source: I've done engineering work on the C602. I know how it works.
Initial conditions don't just include amount of wealth and oppression, but also culture. This is a much more sensitive subject though that most aren't willing to touch publicly.
Or just dynamic link to libc and static link the rest as much as you can. If a binary dynamically links to libc, but is otherwise statically linked, all good no?