skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"They used the vacuum bomb today, which is actually prohibited by the Geneva convention”
Wind, snow, and ice affect anything above ground. Doesn’t matter if 90% is buried if 10% isn’t.
3270 23rd street, 94110?
The email you're referring to is just the single "magic link" email to get you signed in for the first time, which is how Slack and other "magic link" sign-in processes do it too.

You can reply to every other email you receive from booqsi and someone from the team will see it and get back to you. Or, you can reach out directly to contact@booqsi.com or feedback@booqsi.com.
If you are wondering how constexpr works in the new C++20 please check this excellent article and corresponding HN discussions:

C++20 Oxymoron: Constexpr Virtual:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28509579
Have they blocked China, as well? You know, because of all the human rights violations and (war) crimes there?
You need a domain name if you want to own your destiny. You certainly need one for a company if (a) you ever might want to change service providers, or (b) your service provider might one day go down, out of business, or just plain screw up.

Depending on Google for accessing your site is putting the cart before the horse.

Do you need a great domain name? Maybe not. 1998 was great for people overpaying for domain names. But books.com turned out not to be that important. Or toys.com. Or pets.com. On the other hand, you won't learn much about rainforests at Amazon.com, but you can buy books, toys, and cat litter there.
This seems useful for "i want to implement 2fa in a language i don't really know", but not so much for "i want to solve P/NP"
First of all, you missed my submission about Navalny app being blocked by Apple, and also my submission about getting Internet access to information that is not controlled by the government.

But more importantly, what? You went through my comments, you haven't found evidence of me being against Putin and decided to point that out?
These laws are bad for high earners.
I'll be closing my account as well, thanks for letting us know about this.
Which is why it's hilarious that Russian state propaganda says that Ukraine is a dictatorship and that they are there to liberate them. LOL
first time I've seen someone complain about being outcompeted by a charity...

what's next? Glaxo complaining about the Wellcome Trust?
Downtown core, everything underground, fire in the vault. That was the last outage I was living there for. Since there were 2 grid operators, I had power after about 6 hours, others across the street went days without.
In this case, the two are not mutually exclusive. Every Russian domain purchaser and every individual with a domain under the aforementioned TLDs that had, even as recently as yesterday, purchased a 1-year registration from Namecheap is now being provided a week of service at best. You tell me how that's not reneging.
I agree with most of it except the last phrase of your ① which here I don't think it applies - people into conspiracies and alt-left/right/whatever are not such a clearly delineated in-group and I think they're generally too sloppy to use subtle shibboleths. But here's an interesting paradox here, it's a kind of jargon but it's not for specialists. Kind of like an expert generalist's jargon. And the inner group is "everybody who knows enough to figure it out". A bit oxymoronic, like an "open-access secret-society".

I'd guess that schizoid personality types may be attracted to dense and reference-rich language. And these very same types would be attracted to conspiracy theories due to their desire to belong, just as it's known they're attracted to esotericism.

Overall I think the jargon and in-group signaling is real, but there's more to it, this compression-rich and high-connectivity thinking and communication mode is distinct, doesn't need to be about group signaling etc., and conspiracy theorists and other such groups are just what happens when this mode of thinking goes wrong, it's the pathological variation.
War by its very nature creates economic disruptions. Today there are business who are liable to be out of commission not because they have ideological differences but because their employees are uninterred corpses lying where they were murdered or their offices are bombed out husks. Expected business that by its very nature crosses borders between victim states and aggressor states to continue as normal is in fact itself the unreasonable position. It's like standing in the streets where the bombs are falling and shouting loudly about your sandwich being late.

Lets take a moment to examine the language you are using. The language given described the reason they feel they need to take the action they are taking even if you disagree with their reasoning but you have baselessly redefined it as "spite" and a "childish tantrum". It looks like exactly the opposite.

They have chosen as is their right not to do business with some customers and you suggest that by forcing clients to spending a few hours migrating to another providers they are "attacking them".

The only people being attacked are those who are getting shot and blown up. Tone down your rhetoric and don't make events of international and historic scope about you. Expand your perspective.
Or you can just do this: https://github.com/bhargavchippada/forceatlas2/commit/7438e2...
Ok, sure let’s step away from actual data and work in theory.

> lowering resale value, if the uncertainty of battery replacement costs loom in the future buyers mind.

Saying batteries are a liability for resale value is no different than saying engines are a liability for resale value. High mileage cars have lower value than low mileage cars because they face more mechanical issues. The question is just how much.

> no one is going to buy a 10 year old electric car if they think the battery (@$15,000) will need to be replaced in 2 years.

This breaks down you you start running the numbers. Look at it this way, people are going to buy an EV that will last another 5 years before needing a battery at some price let’s call it 15k. Take an otherwise identical car and say it needs a 15k new battery right now is it worth 0$? No it’s worth more than that because after replacing the battery you have a car that’s going to last longer than 5 years. It’s also going to have the full range of a new car etc.

Essentially, it’s only a bad idea to replace the battery when a car with a new battery would be worth less than the cost to replace that battery. Of course the random factor could also play a role, but that’s down to design or manufacturing defects not some inherent issue with EV’s. Put another way some ICE cars had huge issues with head gasket replacement etc, but people singled out specific makes and models with issues rather than saying the ICE was simply an unworkable design.

PS: Saying it needs a replacement at some fixed point isn’t generally true. Battery’s rarely just fail, it’s normally a steady degradation such that someone can say range will be at least X miles for N years if I drive 13k miles per year but someone that doesn’t need as long a range or drives fewer miles could go much longer without replacing the battery. Presumably the market will do some filtering so people with lower range requirements will be getting great deals.
I've been running Lineage OS without any Google Play Services and it's been pretty rough. A lot of apps from various APK mirrors just straight up don't work, even when they seem like they shouldn't be affected at alll.

F-Droid has been a great source for apps, especially when I'm seeking a particular need without a specific app in mind. Most recently that's been wanting a file browser and a PDF reader. The open-source focus is a nice bonus, but more importantly I consider its stability to be the best of all Play Store alternatives I've tried.
I actually just read the comments like 95% of the time, and get good value.
So, am I understanding correctly that using US ships to go from, say, Alaska to Washington State and then on to wherever is necessary in the US is more expensive than hiring a foreign company to sail the cargo down to Panama, across the canal, back up to Canada, across 300 feet of railway, and then into the US? If so, I would not have guessed that were the case.
I certainly don't want that either. That's why I think if the US is directly involved, it would be in secret.
Since [by default] you own the IP for code you commit, this is effectively claiming to steal intellectual property. Also professional credit and fame, which can directly relate to employment opportunities.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30504812
What kind of medication? That sounds pretty dangerous.
> In some places including Russia, there is punishment for speaking up and trying to fix things.

If that's the case, I suppose another option is to get out and brain-drain Russia.
I wouldn’t say that the OP has made this possible, there is nothing groundbreaking here it’s a cool trick that isn’t widely employed for the exact reasons you mentioned.
How much money did Europe paid to Putin for gas supply in last years? They are still paying him even now because they value cheap gas over human lives.

Don't try to play saint card, West is also responsible for sponsoring this bloodshed
The article shows food coloring being used successfully.
Time Traveling and Branching Simulations
POP3 always fail when you have so much emails: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30485039

IMAP only download the index - everytime you click on an email, it'll then download it. When you have 150K emails, then you need to click on all that emails 150K times.
We'll extend it for three weeks and if someone needs more time, I'll ask our support to make exceptions.
I am not at all surprised and I think Russian citizens will see ever more of this as the invasion of Ukraine continues and shouldn’t be surprised as their links with the rest of the world start fraying and normal life starts fading in the rear view mirror…

Whether that kind of action is effective or even makes sense, I have no idea. I just don’t think it is even a little surprising. Russia started a war and you will see sides taken. As 190,000 Russian troops, artillery, and air-force rain death on Ukrainian population centers you can’t possibly expect to be able to play some CoD or watch a movie on Netflix like it’s any other day…
I don't see why this action would affect your decision. Factoring in the risk that a business might suddenly stop wanting to interact with you has _always_ been part of the calculus.

Private businesses are free to choose who they do business with. Getting randomly cut off has always been a possibility.
As much as I love this, I’m becoming an Apple snob. I just want apple to build out this type of social network with all of their apps.
I’m an American. My government is also prone to boneheaded invasions of other sovereign countries. Does this mean I should save myself the potential future hassle and find another provider too?
Yay good for you
The definition doesn’t say anything about legal, illegal or regulated.
So, you have a different definition to most economists.

It is a market where prices are self regulated by supply and demand, without coercion. It perfectly suits for the exchange of of FIATs (or crypto) between parties.

You can call it whatever you want, anyways.

I recommend “Free to Choose” from Friedman as starting point.
I've seen similar, but it's rare because it is such a dark pattern, and on a more high-profile site that nail would get hammered down pretty quickly.

I was going to joke that you're a lawyer, you should sue them, but they're not doing anything illegal, just very shady.
Is this similar to Racket's stack replacement infinite tail recursion mechanism?
Yes, the programming languages course on Coursera! Yes, you're right, Scala is a lot more prevalent mostly because of Spark. I work on Spark occasionally but mostly use pySpark. But I'm fascinated by the world of functional programming. I think I tried setting up Elixir on my Mac a couple of years ago and it didn't work for some reasons and I almost forgot about it after that. I'm a bit interested in F# as a lot of finance companies use it. It's not that popular. I learned a bit from a Udemy course and I really liked the language even thought I'm not a fan of Microsoft. And it works perfectly on Macs! :)
Thank you for coming out like this and doing what you are doing, at the same time: this also isn't your fight, you are like those people hiding in the Ukraine subways hoping they'll be alive tomorrow morning: collateral damage on a stage set by a madman. I suspect that there are a lot of people right now wondering if continuing with Putin is worth it so please don't stop, you may be close to some kind of resolution.
agreed. most people dont know, but you can install Signal as an APK from their website (although they throw in a healthy dose of fear mongering with it.)
Got links to those screenshots?
posix_spawn() shouldn't call atfork handlers. It's allowed to call them or not call them because implementors can use fork(), which must call them, or they can use vfork(), which must not call them -- or they can make posix_spawn() a proper system call, too, or they can use clone(), or my putative avfork(), or whatever.

If you used vfork(), you wouldn't have had this problem.

Fork-safety issues arise mainly because of the sharing of resources between the parent and child. pthread_atfork() exists mainly to allow libraries to add a measure of fork-safety by letting them disable things on the child-side of fork() or re-set-up things on the child-side of fork(). For example, a PKCS#11 provider might need to create a new connection to the tokens and re-C_Login() to them (except, since it really can't quite do that, most likely it must render every session inoperable on the child-side). (Indeed, PKCS#11 specifically mandates that on the child-side of fork all sessions must be dead and must not be used.)
NASA wants to maintain Russia partnership
I completely agree. For a simple solution, I got a bunch of these led tubes [1] and used double sided tape [2] to attach them to the ceiling.

1. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08FBBJ4KL
2. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07VNSXY31
> I do not think they want CCP to take over those fabs.

This makes the very incorrect assumption that you could just swap out the TSMC staff and things would continue working. Chip fabrication isn't just about pushing a button to turn on a machine. It requires the massive amounts of esoteric knowledge of all the processes, machines, chip design rules, everything.
Lightning doesn't actually seem all that random either. I mean on a small scale, yes, but it seems like general areas are more prone to lightning than others.
How do you know all accounts will receive the same questions in the same order?
> Last year, Waymo logged 29,945 autonomous miles between reported disengagements.

https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1458169984987942913

> Cruise drove 41,719 miles in autonomous mode per disengagement.

> Waymo drove 2.36 million miles autonomously with one accident that was the vehicle's fault.

https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1495801454111727616
Tibet? East Turkestan? South China Sea?
> Does novelty have no value for you?

I'm not in the camp of "novelty has no value" but also not in the camp of "novelty automatically makes things better or worthwhile"

The only point of novelty is to discover new things I enjoy.

Eating at a fine dining restaurant and coming away with "that wasn't very good but it sure was novel" would be disappointing, and I'd probably think I had wasted my time and money on it compared to going to my favorite restaurant and eating my favorite meal there.
>Dude, that is how it works

No it isn't

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30506536
Tampering with your customers data would destroy confidence in their business and might actually be a violation of the law.
Deployment is easier than anything.
I might actively move more domains to my namecheap account after this.
Not a joke.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FBI%E2%80%93King_suicide_lette...
Thank you for everything you're doing.
Free TRAINS if you’re a Ukrainian who’s escaped into Poland
That’s not what the expression means in English. This is a particularly strange way to interpret those words.
> russian people chose to live under dictatorship

it's not quite that simple.
> individuals who happen to live in Russia?

I am highly sympathetic to the plight of civilians under Putin. Good people in a bad place.

But come on. Crimea was annexed almost a decade ago. The troop build-up was broadcast for months. For several days, international airlines were flying. Unlike in Ukraine, nobody is subjecting Russia’s people to mortal peril. But there is a bare minimum level of culpability that comes with nationality. Being told, with advance notice, that you need to move your domains amply clears that threshold.
As an owner of a small domestic p.v. system, with lithium storage (not for economical reasons but to protect against eventual long blackouts) I with who say tech does not exist.

First there is a bit stability issue: when a load start to consume (zero feed in or on-battery/autonomous scenario) the solar inverter demand time (seconds!) to ramp up, when the load stop the solar inverter still feed too much power and we do not have ready available "super-condenser" (when a load pops-up) and "energy sponges" (when a load stop), the result is a not stable microgrid. IF we have a large enough grid where spike loads are not really spike than perhaps we can have stability but such kind of grid for solar and wind it's not there, the so called "smart grid" do exists only on paper.

Secondly all p.v. systems I know are sold as commercial product, but they prove to be more like initial prototypes, to make the microgrid stable software is much used, and in general it's correct name should be crapware. ModBUS RTU is the most monitoring-and-control universal protocol, in most cases with a crappy load of various kind of "bridge" (generally from classic serial to USB or to TCP) and being pull-based it's normally not suitable at microgrid scale. CanBUS is used for quicker communication and is used much like car's ODB: there is a standard, but almost all vendor "extend" it as they wish so interoperability is crappy. Even the most open of the p.v. systems I know of (Victron, witch base it's system on Debian and publish all the code) is an incredible pile of python glue code and scripts that can't be really considered "production ready". All such systems also are designed to live connected to the OEM, some are even hard to use without internet connectivity to their "home". Some even have hard-coded passwords with non-deactivable wifi, hard-coded per entire model series, like BYD batteries, an ideal target for a casual wardriver.

First: something can be "stored", for instance I have enough hot water to heat it just with solar (as long as there is enough day-to-day production), that's very good and ultimately easy, it's just about have enough space for a big boiler. Electricity on contrary can't be stored much: batteries are hyper-expensive and do not really last that longer. Most stressed batteries last 5 years, most 8 years, few perhaps can arrive at 10 but I'm not much convinced. Long story short, there is enough tech to power up few homes, built with proper insulation and implants etc to run that way, there is almost nothing at industry demand scale, not even to made such systems themselves.
I hope you also go forward and ban German domains as their gas payments are still funding Russia.
Russian cyber onslaught haven’t come true in Ukraine. At least not yet
BS no shoes, no shirt, no service. Ever heard about that? If we were a monopoly, fine, there are plenty of other services out there. Over 1000 registrars including several in Russia.
He thinks that all of this western propaganda and lies and western media fabrication. I frankly couldn't have this conversation with him because this is just god damn hard. Asked my brother who lives with him to do it. He tried once and dropped topic completely.

Think q-anon level of brainwash. Or some cult, donno.

My wifes parents are in same "state". It took her a few years to come to peace with it :/ Logical discussions with them not possible
> but ultimately even those tax dollars they may generate go to the regime

So you're essentially saying is that it would be better if Russian civilians suffer poverty, where do you even draw the line with this reasoning?
> Margin calls don't typically have their own special fees

Liquidations, not margin calls, are where the money is. And they definitely do have their own special fees.
I despise communism as much as everyone, but at least China is (currently) not trying to violently expand its borders (a bit of posturing in the South China Sea is nothing compared to what is going on in Ukraine) and especially... it is not threatening to nuke everyone.
One thing I have realised in life is the wide range of expectations or wants of people; some people want/like/demand the show or theatre of the server serving your wine, some dont mind if the server pours it or they pour it, and some just want the server to appear silently put things on the table and go away.

The best figure it out fast and adapt - obviously this all applies to more than just serving food of course.
Yes, I wonder what % of their costumers are they canceling here vs how much they expect to get in PR.
Lacking fork(), if you want to multi-process a service, you have to spawn (vfork()+exec() or posix_spawn(), or whatever) the processes and arrange for them to get whatever state and resources they need to start up. It's a pain, but I've done it.
Dr. Bronner’s, the Soap Company, Dips into Psychedelics
I really wanted to like this website but I find the lack of password and magic links a very annoying way to authenticate to the website. I also imagine the magic link would confuse many users who are used to a traditional login form with email address and password.

I admit, this site caught my attention but I refuse to have to check my email, for a link that doesn't resolve behind my firewall, just to authenticate to the site (every single time).

Honestly, Goodreads without an account is more useful than this site with an account. At least I can search and read reviews on Goodreads without an account.
context on what kind of decision, at that time of day or night, under what mental conditions.. would be very telling.. too broad as stated
"russian people chose"

We don't choose the place where we are born.
According to recent BBC reporting, Russia may be using cluster bombs: https://youtu.be/e42F1V3AOq4?t=157
As far as I can tell, Namecheap's support team (which has always been excellent) is mostly based in Ukraine. And I understand how difficult it must be to find a way to reconcile this with the fact that Namecheap has customers in Russia. Which is further complicated by the fact that some of the Russian users actively oppose Putin's regime and depend on Namecheap as a company.

And, of course, I do realize that whatever's going on with Russian customers is in no way comparable to the suffering that the Ukrainian members of the customer support team live through every day as the war goes on.

This is a very hard situation, and I hope Namecheap finds some way to resolve it (hopefully a better one that they've found for now).
Very neat project, first place i look for android software.

Unfortunately political when it comes to marginalized social platforms, as previously covered here:

F-Droids statement on their ban of Gab | Hacker News
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20466730
Your anger is understandable, but think of it this way: you are both fighting the same fight. Their action may well shorten the length of the remaining time for Putin, gives a very small comfort to their employees and if enough companies do this then it will hopefully make some real change for the better. Russia may be able to exist in isolation from the world, but not for long.
Dedicated to all my co-workers and co-resources looking to leverage the best words to move that needle up and to the right!
Exactly humans are bad drivers.