skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> His most recent take is that by refusing to get directly involved in Ukraine, NATO creates an understanding in Putin's mind that it wouldn't get involved in, say, Latvia either.

The link posted was from 2015.

I'm unable to find any recent writing in English that indicates that he thinks that is a belief in Moscow.

Instead, on Twitter he shared this Feb 27 story (not by him) that indicated Putin has a great fear of NATO forces:

But this underestimates Russian respect for NATO’s conventional military power, which is far greater than its own. The only language Putin understands is force, and Moscow did not retaliate after Turkey shot down a Russian military plane in 2015 or when the United States struck and killed Russian mercenaries in 2018

https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/ukraine/2022-02-26/m...
With the desktop app, could network requests from .NET apps / more traditional software be intercepted / listened to?
You're right that Doom was originally released under the Doom Source License, which had a non-commercial-use clause, but it's since been re-released under the GPLv2.

But even so, it's irrelevant because all Romero is distributing here is a WAD file, not a modification of Doom itself.
The single quotes probably need to be double ones in the last argument to permit parameter expansion, and the $@ (separately quote every argument if quoted) probably wants to be a $* (quote the entire space-separated argument array if quoted)? There’s also the grammar quirk where the last command inside braces (but not parens) needs a semicolon or newline to separate it from the brace itself. Thus:

rip() { curl -G -H 'Accept: text/plain' --url https://dontbeevil.rip/search --data-urlencode "q=$*"; }

(tested).

I still support the point that there is no reason for this to be a (grammar-defying) alias rather than a (tame) shell function or even a separate script.
Honestly, that was the big takeaway I got from their post.

Yikes.
The sanctions aren’t effective because China is a global power. Russia is not.
Transcopyright for the Web
Exactly; the Hackintosh community explicitly provides instructions on how to ensure the serial number you generate is not another real Mac’s serial number, but is “valid” for the model you need to emulate for your hardware.

Otherwise this could cause issues with a real owner or the Hackintosh community, and is just acting in bad faith.
These numbers focus on reads. How does writing speed to cache, main memory, or disk compare? Anyone have some ballparks to help me build intuition?
> If either accident happened even once more, we absolutely would have either a radiological disaster or accidental nuclear war.

The Soviet incident sure, but the missile explosion was pretty much as bad as it could have been. You could explode the rocket fuel in every nuclear missile on the planet and you wouldn't get a single nuclear explosion, just scattered chunks of fresh nuclear fuel over a small area, which isn't really a huge deal compared to, for example, an oil pipeline leak.
As I understand it - their Russian banks endpoints have been disabled (except those who are doing gas and oil sales are still active as that hasn't yet been blocked). Think of swift as a plumbing network with specific endpoints being available - if you aren't on the network then you aren't able to transact.

Probably could have used something more internet related than plumbing.
OC Tanner | Senior Software Engineer NodeJS Golang | Full-Time | REMOTE US | VISA

About OC Tanner:

O.C. Tanner is an HR technology and services company, and the global leader in engaging workplace cultures. Every day, we help thousands of top companies create peak moments that inspire people to achieve, appreciate, and thrive at work. From Boston to Bengaluru, clients use our Culture Cloud™ suite to attract, engage, and retain talent, bond teams, drive innovation, fuel great leadership, communicate company values, and craft employee experiences people love.

About the team:

The cloud operations team is responsible for building, deploying, integrating and maintaining cloud infrastructure. The team is proactive and forward-thinking, automating wherever we can and focused on creating a calm culture, with a great work/life balance (Fortune 100 Best Companies to Work For® 2021).

About the role:

We have developed an open-source PaaS system called Akkeris (see beta.akkeris.io and github.com/akkeris) that is the backbone of our company. It is basically an abstraction layer for Kubernetes. This role will focus primarily on development of this platform including API’s, UX, CLI, add-ons, plugins and other integrations using Node.js and Golang. This position will be remote, US based.

For more details, please see: https://recruiting.adp.com/srccar/public/nghome.guid?c=11161...
What about asking what's the probability that nuclear-powered nation gets an autocratic leader who can decide on his own whether to launch the first strike?

I think the current situation most strikingly points to the dangers autocratic governments pose to the whole planet. If people of a nation could vote on whether to start nuclear war I think they would vote no. But a crazy dictator? Not so sure. It should be the law everywhere: No nuclear first strikes. But that can only work if rule of law is the rule.

The other great concern is misinformation and ability to keep most of the nation misguided enough to support a war. There should be international law to prevent spread of misinformation that can cause or lengthen wars.
Some of the companies I have spoken with, or would like to:

culdesac.com (car-free urban communities)
planet.com
cervest.earth

also jobs at climatebase.org and naturetech.io

If I were in urban design I'd look at https://www.humankind.city/ among other similar organisations. The EU made a bunch of urban mobility related content free at https://urbanmobilitycourses.eu, my favourite is https://urbanmobilitycourses.eu/courses/free-visualization-t...
VCs ‘Anti-Portfolio’ Lists Are Mostly Performative BS
Some of my favorite articles on von Neumann:

https://sites.google.com/site/steveyegge2/math-every-day

https://www.cantorsparadise.com/the-unparalleled-genius-of-j...
https://www.travelsky.com.cn/ works for me. It has this notice on it:

"Notice: From now on, the website URL of Xintian Youyanzhen will be changed from www.travelsky.com to www.travelsky.com.cn, and the original domain name will no longer be used."
The second SDK issue w/ the regex is resolved. Just bumped latest version to 0.1.70. If you upgrade you should be good to go. Still haven't been able to reproduce your issue with pip.
Yeah, OP should probably have provided cyberbanjo's link, I was confused too.
U.S. are outliers in the industrial world for spending on K12 education, and negative outliers for outcomes. Putting even more money in the existing system cannot be the answer - institutional arrangements around public education must be reformed from the ground up, and charter/magnet schools are part of the solution.
It also doesn't respect single line breaks and is rather limited/opinionated about lists and indentation in general.
> I don't even know if this is something people would want or pay for if I completed it.

That's a problem. Was that also the case in your previous ventures?

Yes, get a job.
Framoji – Write inside an emoji frame
In India we learn tables (multiplication tables, but we just call them tables) from 1 to 10, and later till 20. Each one has this format,
1x1=1
1x2=2

First number is 1, so its table of 1. Then x as multiplier sign. Then a count from 1 to 10. Then = sign. Then the result. We kids are supposed to write each line in left to right direction, then move to next line.

We use paper with square tables or graph on it. Most of the time, kids simply write 1, move to next line, again write 1, all the way till 10th line. Then we move to next column, write x, then move up, x all the way till 1st line. Then 1,2,3, in next column, = in next column coming up. Then the answers going down.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_nuclear_close_calls
Coincident with formulation and industrialisation came specialisation and a great deal of deskilling. I knew guys in the late 90s who built their own 3D engines, knew quaternion geometry, how to mix, reverberate and filter multi-channel audio in C++. Now you just grab and Unreal or Unity engine, plug in and go. In some tragic ways, the smarter those hackers were the quicker they found themselves on the margins, or out on the scrap heap.

What's weird to me is that I feel like we're in a gaming dark age. How can that be if gaming engines make everything so much easier?

The single player game I probably played the most last year was MicroMages, a game written in 2019 for the 8-bit Nintendo Entertainment System. Somehow it was more captivating to me than say, GTA Online.

Some of my other fondest memories of games were very, very obscure games with text graphics that aren't even well known among people who play games with text graphics. All made by lone hackers.
Baofeng caught heat because their radios are "unlocked" and in the US you cannot sell a radio that can set arbitrary frequencies in the FRS or GMRS bands (i forget which and it's irrelevant) - that is, they can't have keypads for one thing. Another issue is the power, if your radio can transmit on those two bands it must use <=1000mW, and all of the baofengs claim at least 5W transmit. Yet another reason is FRS/GMRS radios (whichever) must have *fixed* antennas.

The hash is just a reason for people to complain about them. As shipped from the factory, they're below the minimum hash levels required. Now, if you connect them to a cheap RF amplifier, you might run afoul of your license's rules about hashing up the harmonics.

Personally i prefer quansheng, as their speakers are louder, but i've never had an issue with a baofeng, especially with an external speaker/mic/antenna.

for posterity, i am extremely tired, and i welcome all elucidations and corrections, because i'm probably misremembering something, here.
I mean no offense. They are all important sites in the history of humanity, with multiple people having legitimate claims to the same land. And they hate each other with passion.
My hunch is that works fine with 10% GDP growth every year. Without it? To be seen.
"Why is Ukraine the West's Fault? Featuring John Mearsheimer"

https://youtube.com/watch?v=JrMiSQAGOS4

In pdf form here: https://www.thethinkingconservative.com/why-is-ukraine-the-w...
I buy I might be in the minority but I like my commute a lot, I'm in NYC, it's a great 15-30 min buffer/bookend for my day, and I've started biking to work which I enjoy a lot.

I wonder how much of these remote vs. office convos are effected by the maybe unstated fact that commuting in the Bay is maybe especially bad?
Axis cameras aren't open source, but they're just Linux running systemd and Axis (or other) software. You can ssh into them, write your own apps, etc. They're not particularly locked down. They support ONVIF and VAPIX, which are API:s that VMS's such as Milestone and Genetec target.

> poorly secured IoT devices will get repurposed for.

Don't let it have access to the outside net then?
There should be more accountability for incorrect DMCAs. I see why Nintendo is doing this, but it is wrong. Nintendo is famous for reselling old games on each and every new platform they build and this takes away that revenue.

According to a thread on Reddit this video only showed emulators and not ROMs. Pretty wild that there is no accountability for these actions.
It's an interesting thought experiment though.

Who is harming the purchasers? Apple, or the hacker copying down a publicly available piece of information?
>> Why I can see losses of Ukrainian army, while you cannot?

Because we look in different places. TikTok and FB posts are isolated incidents and don't offer meaningful statistics. I'm sure if I want to see dead Ukrainians I can find that on Russian media sites. None of it is meaningful to the big picture. We really can't see the big picture numbers.
Heh. For me all the odds are male and the evens are female. Except for 10; he's a dude.

My weird thing is that they all have a color. 0 is gray, 1 is blue, 2 is yellow, 3 is red, 4 is green, 5 is blue again, 6 is purple, 7 is red, 8 is orange, 9 is yellow. After 9, it's just the last digit that typically "colors" the number in my head.

And I get what you mean about numbers having a personality: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30365289
What about, instead of plainly denying service, the pages would be spoofed, with slight alterations – showing some bits of reality / counter propaganda? might that have any merit?

not to everybody at once, ideally to selected audiences, so it would be spotted & counteracted latter than sooner.
Let's discuss the role of paratroopers in Russian military doctrine
> I never knew until recently how tied up Russia's oil strategy was to their military / political thinking.

Oil strategy is tied to everyone's military/political thinking. Especially the top oil producers like Russia, US, etc. US was the top oil producer from 1850s to 1950s. It's one of the reasons we became a world power. We aren't maintaining military bases in saudi arabia because we are fans of islam. We didn't invade iraq because of freedom or democracy. We've been trying to topple venezuela for 2 decades because they have the largest oil reserves in the world. Some even think we are suddenly concerned about muslims in xinjiang because the chinese found oil there.

Germany invaded the soviet to take the baku oil fields. Oil has been central to most major world invents the last 150 years. What do you think our issue with iran is? Their huge oil and gas fields. You could argue the ukraine war is about oil and gas too.

If we ever got fusion energy or anything like that, one of the major sources of war would be gone.
> For the Mature schools, spend substantially below average per pupil

This is already the case for gifted schools, though the critics may not say it out loud. Stuyvesant High School has a lower budget per student than the average NYC high school, and Lowell High School has a lower budget per student than the average San Francisco high school.
Coincidentally, even I am thinking of making a switch from security to ML. I have just started my security career, but I already feel dissatisfied with not building stuff (and instead writing reports / doing analysis).

I used to have an aversion to ML due to the hype, but when I dove a bit deeper in practice, I really liked it. Have now done several deeplearning.ai courses and building some stuff on my own.

Looking into ML engineering / infrastructure work in the long term. Hard to switch domains given how saturated ML is, but if anyone has any leads, do contact me through my HN bio.
Someone is scared Switch got competition that can run Nintendo games that even Switch itself can't.
Nintendo hates emulation that isn't generating Nintendo revenue, to be specific. They sell emulator hardware and emulator software via their platforms.
I agree with you but in this case I think the word choice fir the tenor of that parent's comment well--whether you agree or not is a different story but children as "resource" makes sense in the factory metaphor.
You can also buy into Corellium for this - I suppose the same idea but a closed "cloud" virtualization provider.
> If Latvia is attacked and the NATO doesn’t fight for them NATO stops being a thing immediately.

That's what he might be betting on. To be fair, a series of decisions[0] by the West over the last decades might have led him to believe the West may not have the stomach for war with Russia, especially when it comes to defending new NATO members.

[0]

- Invasion of Georgia in 2008: no meaningful response to Russia

- Obama's "red lines" in Syria

- Annexation of Crimea in 2014: no meaningful response to Russia

- Invasion of Eastern Ukraine in 2014: ditto

- Invasion of the rest of Ukraine (under way): response limited to sanctions for Russia and supplies for the Ukrainians
Escape codes could be leveraged to RCE the terminal. That said, every CLI you install on your computer can do code execution and could potentially couple that with remote instructions. There's two vectors there, in one where you don't trust the server and another where you don't trust the connection between the client and the server.
Wow, that's a lot! Where are those extra ads located?

Gave it a try on my iPhone's Safari; The same 3 ads like on desktop Chrome, but there's two extra ones all the way at the bottom of the page.
I don't know why "hermetically sealed" is anything remotely desirable for someone to be buried in. As if you're protecting yourself from some gross fate of being in the ground. Who cares?

More gross (if that's your concern) is being a sealed capsule full of goo that can't escape anywhere for a millennium. Wouldn't you rather be absorbed back into the earth to be one with the elements?
There is plenty I don't know. It's not me reveling in my ignorance.

My point is that programming is an incredibly diverse field and yet people, even people who supposedly should know better, are obsessed with making global laws of programming. I know relative comparisons of speeds that have been useful in my day jobs, but I'd wager that needing to know the details of these numbers, how they've evolved, etc. is a relatively niche area.

Regarding learning, I try to constantly learn. This is driven by two things: (1) need, such as one finds in their day job or to complete some side project; (2) interest. If something hits either need or interest or hopefully both, I learn it.
just get a legitimate nagoya and call it good, if you want 100% portable and "not likely to break if you sneeze while using it".
I’m not suggesting Ukraine would do it now. But there are going to be 40M people with lost loved ones who are speak Russian, look like the local population, and realize that the way to exact revenge is through pipeline sabotage. Destroy the pipelines and you’ve destroyed 50% of the Russian GDP.
Ask HN: What's the best RSS feed reader on Android?
It's been a long time since I've used an RSS feed reader. But everytime I try to get back to using it, I start by (re)installing Feedly, getting furstated by the lack of (what i believe are) key features. Try a bunch of other readers at random, getting fed up, and leave again.

This time, I'm determined not to let ignorance about good readers stop me.
No, and maybe I could have worded that better. But that’s part of their identity and what they rally around. If you read the article you would see what I mean.

From the article “Here traditionalism and identity are fused together such that disrupting one threatens the other. Any demographic change (particularly immigration from Muslim-majority and non-White countries, exacerbated in the public perception by low birth rates) is viewed as a direct challenge to identity and tradition.”

So maybe the better word is “strategic conversatism” as per the article.
Nintendo has a history of being very anti-emulation (see https://www.nintendo.com.au/legal/information).

With their stance it's no wonder their own first-party emulators are so poorly made.
And _if_ the general public of Russia still matters...

...and _if_ a viable alternative leader exists...
Might it be possible to install the Starlink transceivers on old buildings that are due for demolition then use something like Ubiquiti range extenders with parabolic dishes or arrays for access and then space many of them 1km apart or so? Idea being the end users with directional antenna's pointed at the Ubiquiti should be harder to lock onto.
There has to be an alternative reality where I can purchase Nintendo software on Steam, right? Nintendo would make so much money...
What does code-switching mean in this context?
I think nuclear energy is mostly orthogonal to nuclear weapons. We should pursue more nuclear energy and seek to eliminate nuclear weapons.
I'm not sure how you reached the conclusion the first amendment applied. The MA SC ruled, not that Casillas had a first amendment right to post "revenge porn", but that the law, as drafted, was too broad.

We have insanely well established laws and precedent regarding expectations of privacy, and laws regarding two party consent. Other states have successfully narrow laws (see CA).

The First Amendment thing is red herring nonsense, sadly boosted by one zealous and incompetent legislature.
Quite a lot of people now have no understanding of the cold war either, considering it old history at best. It is more relevant right now than what's happened between 1991 up until last week. Even if you were paying attention in 2009 and 2014 and saw those events as dress rehearsals for last week, it's still shocking how a founding member of the U.N., a permanent member of the Security Council, has allowed romatic notions and fear of encroaching democracy end his kleptocracy into the biggest risk to returning us right back to the cold war. And yes, it's probably true that Cold War 2.0 will be more dangerous and expensive than before. This will have a disproportionate cost, but everyone will pay in one form or another.
Humble Book Bundle: The Joy of Coding (No Starch Press)
One thing to consider is that the average at academic private schools is probably better to begin with. So all the kids might be 1-2 years ahead of the average student overall.
I think the interesting question is, how are they doing it?

I would think if you kept the game shots short and incidental the copyright would be fair use.
No one stops them from selling DRM-free images of their games to be run with any emulator on any platform and generate revenue from that. They don't, so it's their own loss pirates provide that flexibility instead.
what is code switching?
I suspect it works out kinda like wikipedia/reddit/etc. being mostly written by a small number of people with high output volume.
Yes, but if I was looking to make a fake identity, I would steal a real one and fudge something like the SSN plus or minus one on a random digit. Then you can blame the mismatch on their people making a typo, and they would be less likely to look closer at my forged SSN card/Passport/Drivers License.
Yes, for 'computational' loads. I've read though UI/UX benefits the most from fastest response times. I'm talking about the cores which actually draw the GUI the user sees/uses being optimized for the task at the highest possible rate. Then have a pool of cores for the rest of it.
If you want to progress in the open source ecosystem, the golden rule is not to be humble. With 20 lines of code, you can follow the path of npm package authors who have earned thousands of stars.
I would rather reserve the thermal headroom for actual computations, rather than having those cores pegged at 5Ghz.
this was the best explanation ive come across
https://outline.com/jyUcyb
Lisp Machines, Plan 9, Forth, RISC V- this may be the most Hacker News post ever.
AgentDVR in docker is a great alternative to blueIris if you don't want to run Windows. You can plug any onvif camera into it easily enough. Works with home assistant too.
An opinionated, best practices, production tested PWA starter project
How many girls have you asked out? It's a numbers game — you gotta encounter and proposition (not for sex, to be clear) as many women as possible both to learn the skills and to find the lady for you. Newbie salespeople are told to go get their first 100 rejections, and you're in the same position.

A good way to practice this is starting conversations with strangers in public. Say hi to people on the street. Smile at them. Make small-talk with the cashier. Get your social confidence stats up through trial and error — observe what works and what doesn't. Try various different openers.
What is "large"?