skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The convoy is likely stationary but well-defended. And, more importantly, appears to have already been stopped. Ukraine will use its limited resources to attack easier or more critical targets.
If you read [his next blog post](https://gomakethings.com/how-to-make-mpas-that-are-as-fast-a...) you'll see he has lots of experience with architecting an advanced, cache-heavy multi-page application which works and behaves much like you describe.
> "Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."

Hmm, this seems to support my claims, since shilling isn't allowed.

> You see nothing wrong with uncritically accepting any accusation of corporate wrongdoing? Is the truth not important to you?

Going from not caring about BP's image to not caring about the truth is a pretty far jump wouldn't you say? Most people would not care so much about a corporation's image to defend it as much as it's being defended here, unless they have some obligation to or other connection to said corporation.
It might just be that they don't trust most of their pilots to not surrender/defect, and being in a plane makes that easier. I don't really know, but it make as much sense as anything else.
I am not a trained software engineer but...

Each html page is processed by (1) getting url, title, time saved (this is under-rated as approximate time of saving is useful if you want to rediscover) and then (2) taking a screenshot and finally (3) extracting text with readability.js and hopefully doing some keyword analysis.

Right now it is stored in a local SQLite Database, although the article content is stored in text files. For search, I can use ripgrep to look through the associated text files.

The eventual goal is to create a flask app which will allow for interactive management of the bookmarks (tagging, searching). I've already got static generation of bookmarks.

Here's a screenshot: https://imgur.com/5YP4sP5
It makes more difficult to pass context. You have to resort in the classical void * context, that is not handy to use. Or you have to use globals. The fork idea is more elegant to me, it duplicates the program flow execution in place.
This memo is driving me nuts. It's not that the memo is bad; it's very competent, and while there are things in it I disagree with, it's far better than anything else the USG has published, and its authors should be happy.

No, my problem is that every goddam security product company in the world is treating it like the white paper for their product, and so, if you pay attention to security stuff, you're besieged with takes about how this memo is going to change everything, hmmm, just coincidentally, in such a way that makes our product vital to the continued working of every company connected to the Internet.

God help us if the federal government ever publishes a memo about geographically distributing app workloads. You thought I was a nightmare now.

"[M]any overlook device identity but it’s one of the most important context sources". Yeesh.
Yeah, they are one of my least favorite companies in the industry.
Your Haiti analogy greatly oversimplifies the complexity of the situation. Europe and the West have been bending over backwards to help integrate Russia into the international economy. The entire point of those efforts were to build trade relationships and de-escalate security concerns. Russia has been taking full advantage of those economic relationships while maintaining an aggressive posture towards the buffer states. And as a result, those buffer states have been joining NATO.

The only way your hypothetical analogy would make sense is if Russia/China spent decades trying to improve economic relationships with the US, and the US took advantage of those overtures while maintaining an aggressive military posture. At that point, I think most of the world we be sympathetic with installing a pro Russia/China regime in Haiti.
Inertia [1] is an interesting project in this space that might solve some of your problems. I haven't used it, but I believe the general goal is to make it easy to "plug in" client-side frameworks (React, Vue, Svelte) into server-side views.

[1] https://inertiajs.com/
Actually readable not dynamically loading archived version:

https://archive.is/Axsy4
I have been delving into Vidal recently. The documentary on Buckley and Vidal from the '68 conventions is also a great watch.
What? Even if you believe there is such a thing as human races, how would having a African American parent not make you African American?

Dividing humans into different races just an insane concept that has no place in the 21st century.
Totally not thought through, but it seems like it could be good if once a company hits a certain size they have to increase their difficulty level and only grown from the inside, no acquisitions.
> That products survive this long with React illuminates how resistant the community is to... reading and doing work in the easiest, pragmatic way possible.

My point is that you were entirely wrong. Web Components are not ready for primetime, they are half baked. If they were the easiest and most pragmatic way possible to build web applications people would do so.

The only thing they are the easiest and most pragmatic for is to build a simple non-form associated component that can be used across frameworks. Like a card.

> It has always been a chore in one way or another.

It's actually never been a chore to make an <input> behave properly. Something that literally every component library needs to do.
C Structure Padding Initialization
Ukraine has not such thing as private militia. Azov regiment was made by volunteers: football fans. See them there: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DvzxM_DbQhw .
Peter Carr Has Died
Do you lose performance because each page has to load the SPA?
Darwin also uses heirarchical namespaces by default; On Linux you can do this to a limited extent with dlmopen() but not as much as you may want (e.g., to link in a library linked to another libc -- but this is unique to Linux, most platforms only have the single libc)
Location: Stockton, California

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C++, Python, Java/Javascript, SQL, HTML/CSS/React

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Aqap-pHIDhD61gijRd0VRb4qh5s...

Email: christiantemartin@gmail.com

I'm a CS college graduate that has been struggling to get my foot in the door. I'm a beginner at multiple languages, but eager to learn. I have a preference for companies that focus on directly helping the lives of others, such as the health and education industry.
Yes, and there’re groups that resists Putin’s government in Russia, and it doesn’t stop Putin any more than White Rose stopped Hitler.

And while we’re fighting an uphill war, world does everything to help Putin.

World buys Russian oil and gas, so Putin has money.

World don’t enforce international treaties, so Putin can jail anyone even if ECHR said no.

And now world stop selling goods and services to Russians, so

1. Money stays in Russia

2. Putin gets to claim “the West hates you” in propaganda and it sounds very plausible

3. The opposition has additional problems, so less time to do something useful

Isolation helps tyranicall regimes, not hinders them! NameCheap (and now many more companies) are literally helping Putin to stay in power. Taking resources from Russian people doesn’t “motivate us to revolt”, it takes resources to revolt from us.
Putin withstood sanctions before. The west came back with a better plan
Because the temperature we're talking about is the wet bulb variety. That means it accounts for evaporation. What is normally a windchill is now a "windwarm" effect.

(Yes, I know that windchill effect isn't solely due to evaporation-cooling. It's also stripping the layer of warm air away from you.)

The environment is hotter than you. Blowing hotter air (laden with moisture, so it won't evaporate your sweat) won't do anything to cool you down.
Are you willing to fund Bandcamp?
More like what happens when you run out of "soft power" and have nukes.
> In Kotlin, does the “it” of a lambda hide a variable named “it” in the outer scope?

Yes, which is why it's recommended to name your closure parameter (instead of using `it`) when you nest these.
What’s wrong with nibs or storyboards? Why does it have to be the latest shiny abominable object to emerge from the incubator?
I think the climate change / nuclear winter is the real issue. Life would become hell for a few years like in some horror shows we all like seeing, don't think I'd like to stick around if that happens but that's a personal choice.
Or users who hate watching a whole application load to display some text.
same thing with the children in that kids class all saying they were Brahmin, even in silicon valley where there are a ton of Brahmins, i doubt they make up the majority of Indians.
And now I'm using an automatic downloader to fetch all the FLAC encodings of the several hundred albums that I purchased from Bandcamp.
I am not admin, but kind of manage non-prod servers. One problem with Java is that a lot of things are half-done. If it totally relied on OS it would have worked, or if Java solution was thorough it would have worked. SSL management and Java app monitoring with tools like jconsole comes to mind. But others might have different annoyances.

It is working on one server and then broke on a newly built server apparently due to some network settings which devs/ app admins are not aware of.
No, this convoy would be an obvious strafing target. I'm disappointed that the Ukrainians didn't even attempt it. Or we haven't heard about it.
The costs and benefits around a game going F2P are too numerous to list in a HN comment, but I think it is extremely reductive to call it a “middle finger” just because you spent $20 four years and 500 hours of game time ago.

More people playing the game you like is very good for that game receiving more investment/developer time. Shorter queue times, more revenue for the game in the form of mtx, and gameplay in a competitive multiplayer game should never (this is a big should, but in the ideal) get worse for an existing player because of skill-based matchmaking (something TF2 lacks).
Lol yes, history shows that aggressive dictators just want to conquer Poland, and if we give it to them they'll stop there.
Vim: Setting up a Build System and Code Completion for C and C++
> My examples are not complaining that Smalltalk uses [] instead of {}, please reread what I wrote

OK:

> No spurious colon, dots sprinkled a bit everywhere, mysterious ":in" or pipe bar, square brackets. Just a very naked syntax.

You seemed to be complaining about the square brackets, did I misread? Why were you mentioning the square brackets?

My point was that there is nothing inherently "mysterious" about any of those things, except I guess if you're used to the cross-language conventions that have developed since smalltalk, which is fair (and except I don't think curly vs square brackets for blocks/closures is even one of those).

But I wasn't trying to be rude or read you incorrectly. I suspect this conversation is going nowhere, that's fine, good day!
Ambient Flow of Information
Rendering does have a lot of interesting 2D-specific problems too that 3D engines don't optimize for (Raph Levien's blog has great stuff on this), but what the 3D engines lack is often more related to UI layout, input (e.g. sophisticated focus handling), advanced text (editing, layout, shaping).

Unity's probably been investing the most into a more complete 2D toolkit (which is their third or fourth generation of 2D UI toolkit bundled with the engine) lately. Among the FOSS game engine projects Bevy has made strong 2D suitable for UI an explicit goal. But that one true converged contender is still not even on the horizon yet, IMHO.
If we can supply by road and trains without being drawn into a wider conflict, then it should be possible to send by air.
Usually I just got to Adobe kuler to find color schemes for projects: https://color.adobe.com/explore

But this project creates some pretty good ones on the fly. I'd be interested in knowing what features of colors it's uncovered, that it uses to generate new swatches.
Are you looking for something like the business source license?

https://mariadb.com/bsl-faq-mariadb/
Russia’s Finances Are Closing Up
Except the article provides concrete examples of it existing.
https://mixtape.ai

big new release coming this month with artist-side album drafting and merch features
Nigeria's army “launched” Special Anti-Kidnapping Squad drones
> Uh, you know this actually happened in a different Caribbean island state and, while there was a bit of a dispute about nuclear weapons that resulted in both alliances pulling them back from each others borders in a quid pro quo

What nuclear weapons were being placed in Ukraine? Russia's only argument is that "someday maybe, perhaps, it could possibly happen".
That already happens with Bandcamp. If the artist removes a song/album, you have no way of downloading it again even if you've purchased it. You only get a license to download the music while it's still available on the website. I've lost a few tracks/albums this way, thankfully I had local copies already.
An interesting fact I learned recently: Xi Jinping is huge Goethe fan.

https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v43/n11/edward-luttwak/goeth...
I think one of the main reason SPAs are overused is because it's hard in 2022 for your users to wait after clicking on a link. Users are now used to instantaneous, especially since they all have a smartphone with apps on it. We, as web developers, try to give the best UX to users.
Ukraine just yesterday flew a MIG-29 back from Romania, unarmed and escorted to the border by Romania jets/from the border by armed Ukranian jets. No-one seems concerned that that's an act of war.
I mean, if Russia wants to deNazify, they can start at home first.

https://twitter.com/Kyruer/status/1370361298135965702

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wagner_Group
Mhtml
As someone who bought the Rocket League and plays on Linux... :(
I wasn't making an argument at all really, just sharing my point of view. I also didn't think that the claim that many bad faith arguments regarding the utility of generics came from the Go community would be scrutinized and needed supporting. Besides it's irrelevant and petty to bring it up now, I'm more interested to see how these new generics fare.
Hillary Clinton warns of Russian intimidation [2014]
You might be right, but here are some counterarguments:

> 1. Pilots that have family back home probably won't be eager to take the offer

Russia has not been known to do North-Korea-style family executions (so far)

> 2. Russia has shown no qualms about targeted assassinations in foreign lands.

Russia might be too weak after all this is over to still have these capabilities.

Time will tell!
I think the plan is to turn bandcamp into a streaming service.
> Because "That's why the West staged a coup" is also a lie.

I proved I was right in the original post. Also, it is not a lie. It's factually correct.

> And if you wonder why, read some history.

Does it appear to you I know nothing about history, geopolitics, etc?

> NONE of the former Soviet controlled states want to join Russia ever again.

Many don't. But can't say none. Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, Belarus, Kazakhstan have joined eurasion economic zone.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eurasian_Economic_Union

> Have you noticed they all joined EU?

All?

> Why is that, because EU "staged coups"?

In a way, yes. Not militarily, but financially. Well some militarily. But yes, unfortunately, nations sell themselves to the highest bidder. Just like human beings.

> Because of this idiot dictator

Do you realize that by calling a democratically elected leader a dictator, you are making a mockery of democracy.

> we have to put more money into our military again, instead of using it to improve our lives.

Welcome to our world buddy. Maintaing the american empire is bleeding us try. Imagine if there was no NATO. No EU. No war in ukraine. No wasted money on wars. If NATO disbanded after the fall of the soviet union and european nations remained sovereign, we wouldn't be having so many issues.

Just like the evil soviet empire necessitated the creation of NATO, the evil NATO/EU empire is now necessitating the creation of the "soviet" empire.

If you truly cared about peace, improving your lives, etc, you'd be just as against the NATO/EU empire as you are against putin.

You forgot to answer my question: 'Why did you cut out the "That's why the West staged a coup" part?'
> You realise that you're asking innocent people to risk violence and potentially even give up their lives, to protest an invasion by a despot that they had little opportunity to oppose right? It's pretty easy to take credit for the bravery and fortitude that your predecessors had to bring about their revolutions from the comfort of your first-world home at little to no risk to yourself.

The difference between Russia and Ukraine is exactly this. Ukrainians fought for their country in 2014 - called a coup in Russian media. https://www.ft.com/__origami/service/image/v2/images/raw/htt...

It was deadly, the consequences are felt even today. But they are proud of their land, they love their leader. Their country is theirs and they were willing to oust the ruling class to secure their own country.

Honestly, enough with the justifications. The cushy western life didn't come easy.
As a C# developer I remember the first time I developed a GUI java application. In C# you have a code-behind file with your own code and event handlers, and a "designer file" with the generated code to set-up the GUI itself.

Then I used Netbeans for a Java app, and the code file contained weird sections of artificially not editable code, and event handlers were so much more complex and cumbersome - with inner classes etc. Felt really like a step back.
Yeah, I wish there were a go version of the same minimal template engine/swiss army knife that is eleventy. Hugo is nice if you need some full fledged CMS workflow and can do everything the hugo way. But IMHO if you're just turning some markdown into HTML with a simple template then hugo has far too many concepts and abstractions. Eleventy is a breath of fresh air and can be learned and made productive in an afternoon.
Another fantasy console: https://wasm4.org/
PublicRelay | Tableau Developer | Remote with Hybrid Option | Full-time

PublicRelay is looking for an enthusiastic and hard-working Tableau Developer to join our diverse team! As a member of our Data Visualization Team, the Tableau Developer will work closely alongside our analysts to create various client dashboards and reports that tell the story of our data. This person should be a proactive problem solver, detail-oriented, and thrive in a dynamic, fast-paced work environment.

Full job description can be found here: https://boards.greenhouse.io/publicrelay/jobs/4332905004

If you have any questions on the position, feel free to email me: victoria.orosa@publicrelay.com
I only ever saw him on Bill Maher's show, but would enjoy the show so much more when he was on it. I always told myself that I needed to go check out more of his work and never did. My loss. Aside from some of the pieces already linked in the thread are there any worth reading that stand out? RIP.
"Lack of experienced Russian pilot"

This one is so hard for me to imagine, given Russia's long history of aerospace pride and massive military budget. The article attributes it to limited flying time compared to US/UK pilots and unfamiliarity with their latest and most advanced jets. Truly hard to comprehend how a military like Russia's could be suffering from lack of training despite a multi-year lead-up to a massive invasion.
It's funny because we were brainstorming on the hoop the other night and it hit me that this was the killer app for a "cheap and cheerful" inertial navigation system.

The Trident 2 submarine missile has a gyroscope in it that costs almost as much as the nuclear warhead because it is so resistant to drift that it can be spun up and locked on in port and maintain its position when the submarine is at sea.

If you tried INS with a smart phone or wiimote the errors in velocity estimation will build up quickly and you'll get terrible drift.

In the case of the spatial computing hoop though you know the hoop never gets far away from the user so you can damp the D.C. component of the velocity, work in coordinates relative the user's center of gravity and never notice any drift in the x or y coordinates. (I don't like damping the vertical so much but I think I can live with it.)
As far as I know gcc doesn't turn warnings into errors from one release to another. In fact the default is that no warning is considered an error, unless you use options to force a different behavior. This is something that Apple seems to do (last time I used a mac I've seen that the Apple compiler that is a proprietary build of clang have some warning considered errors enabled by default), but I never seen in any Linux distribution.

For code, you can compile by specifying the correct C standard. Unless the build system is badly written and doesn't add the correct -std=cXY to gcc of course (but it's trivial to fix).

Regarding libraries, that is a real problem. Because to compile and old software you should use old version of the libraries, and they are usually not easy to get (and then it's a pain to compile them, and put the correct environment variables to make the software you are building link to that libraries and not the one in the system).

I'm always able to compile a software, even an old one, on my system, and it never took me more than a couple of minutes. But I recognize that I'm a pretty experienced Linux user, so sure for the average user having a binary package is more easy.
By my calculations, you are way off.

Giving free healthcare to all the illegal immigrants would cost $100 billion; switching the single payer would save Americans a trillion.

> It sounds nice, until you think about the obvious result.

Making up a nice story isn't really "thinking". Let's see your actual numbers.
Isn't a template essentially a "function" that takes data and returns a view? I don't have much experience with UI programming but I don't really see the conceptual difference.
If a 10% improvement comes from 3x the servers you are moments away from hitting the wall with Amdahl's Law. If you're hoping that 10% will increase your traffic, you aren't just going to hit that wall, you are actually driving the truck into it. That is madness. Expensive, company-ending, last-gasp madness.

It doesn't 'depend'. It's physics. "Explaining Thermodynamics and Information Theory to people praying for a miracle" is immediately after "off by one errors" on the Hardest Things list.
Fitbit recalls more than one million smart watches over a burn risk
Keep in mind Ukraine is a very poor country being attacked by a much larger, richer, and more powerful country. This would be more comparable to Mexico deputizing the cartels if the US decided to invade.
Let's see what Google translate has to offer:

"America, you have it better

than our continent, the old one

Have no decayed locks

and no basalts.

Don't bother you inside

At living time

Useless memory

and futile quarrel."

Well, there is room for improvement.

I guess there is already a research paper out there that proves, if you noodle it through various translation programs and languages often enough it has to converge to incomprehensible babble below elementary school level.
Wow, you are going to be horrified when you find out what goes on inside a family-run restaurant or food cart. They actually make food using humans.
Goethe as a scientist led to

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goetheanism

and anthroposophy which led to so many anti vaxxers in Germany.
What's Russian for "We will, in fact, be greeted as liberators"?