skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anonymous is a meme that I think has been wielded by different groups at different times. There is no "official" anonymous and all it takes to join is to think to yourself "I am anonymous". If some of the reports of hacks coming out of the war zone and surrounding areas are true (such as tweet claiming Belarussian rail had been disrupted) then I suspect that Western state actors are using the meme right now.
Oh very interesting, thanks! I thought it would be getting everything from the "new" queue as well because I didn't recognize some stories, and I got confused.
Surprised nobody has said Denis Ritchie and C.

Also, the architecture of Corbosier. Lots of other examples exist in architecture.

Great question, by the way.
Yes, with LED lighting we have entered a whole new world of lighting possibilities that I think designers, builders, manufacturers are just slowly opening their eyes to.

Forget your smart homes, lighting (even decorative) is where it is at.
There's been a lot of debate in the US Web3 scene lately regarding the 'doxxing' of the Bored Ape Yacht Club founders after they raised a VC round of a few hundred million dollars (I only put doxxing in scare quotes because their names were public info in their corporate filings and anyone could have seen them). This all seems interrelated. I could be convinced otherwise, but I've never seen a balance of equities where allowing anonymous ownership was more valuable than public transparency.

See this other story today out of Canada as well, turns out a Chinese billionaire friend of Xi owns over $150M dollars in Canadian real estate: https://globalnews.ca/news/8637896/xiao-jianhua-family-compa...

I could be convinced that beneficial ownership registries that are public only to regulators is an okay middle ground, but it boggles the mind that we still let anyone anonymously accumulate assets where even regulators don't know the underlying owners.
Making something look good does not require a whole lot of CSS.

Over time, I learned that I did not need to use frameworks to make good-looking websites. I have adopted a philosophy of minimalism when it comes to overriding the default user agent styles. The fewer layers of overrides and indirections, the better.

Simply throwing border-collapse on top of a plain-ass HTML report can make all of the difference in the world.

I just checked the site.css for my most recent internal web project and it's sitting right at 1,148 bytes. That's un-minified, human-friendly bytes. Can't imagine I would need to tweak it much further from this point.
Other than research, what is going to be possible on Mars that isn't possible underground for cheaper?

> with concern that the window we have now may not be around forever

Right, but there is the opposite concern as well. By trying to do this too soon we underfund arms control or climate change response at the margin and we suffer extinction or societal decline.

For me it's about resources. It's true technology takes actual effort, but it generally speaking takes less effort over time due to exponential tech. If the folks involved in the manhattan project had just ONE modern computer it probably would have halved the timeline / resources required. My argument is that if the goal is species survival there is much, much, much lower hanging fruit to go after.
Well, yes, but you didn't anonymize the name of the app, so it's easy to download it and extract the credentials.
What Got You Here Won’t Get You There: Book Summary
>My summary: you already eat shit, so shut up and eat some more, it's cheap and anyway it's the least of your worries.

On the flip side, why should someone be forced to pay for more expensive farming practices when it only marginally decreases overall exposure? HN readers probably can afford the organic free range chicken breasts at whole foods, but not the median or 25% percentile worker.
Finland would be let in. Ukraine was disqualified by already being in military disputes over Donbass and other stuff. I'm not sure Finland joining would make any practical difference - it would be mostly symbolic. NATO is basically limited to peaceful democracies. Turkey was a bit of an edge case.
There's this post: https://blog.thundra.io/solving-dotnet-lambda-cold-start-par...

It suggests a few things, including:

"one of the most intensive tasks at startup is jitting your machine agnostic .NET assemblies into machine specific"
In theory, https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Stand%20alon...

In practice, it may be some controlled operation.
Finnegan's Wake.
There's a healthy third party parts market for car models with large populations, which includes transmissions.
There is no vulnerability here.
Secrets has been anonymised, tokens and secrets provided are not the real ones.
I'll follow your advice and update the article once I have an answer from the company.
Today it’s all about attention-seekers working to gather as many twitter followers as possible by pretending to be hackers.

> as a cover for cyberwarfare by the "good guys".

If you consider Russian intelligence services to be the “good guys”, sure.
Thank you, I've known of I2P for years but never used it. It's somehow remained constantly there but less popular than e.g. Tor.
The app has been around in some form since 2014. In promoting it, Wikileaks are relating it to discussions in 2011 with Eric Schmidt, then Google chairman, first published in 2014.

It's not so surprising that Assange would have had strong opinions on both the limits and opportunities of mesh networking, and knowledge about who were working on it who were competent and had sound ideas. Briar got an independent security audit in 2017.
I don't know why I was expecting Hospice Tinder.
Maybe calm down a bit, nothing constructive comes of talking down to people. Especially an open source project.
Speculation as to what the entities claiming to be Anonymous now are should be informed by the history of Anonymous.

I recommend the book "It Came From Something Awful". Along the way you'll be told the history of counterculture and why you feel despair.
But the Wiki article says that it was built by a company.
Yeah, that's what I think too.
'Overcast February day in London' is only 5,000 lux at the surface, according to my lux meter.

You could achieve that with 750W of LEDs. Of course, that is still quite a lot of power.
You could be waiting for hours or overnight on the side of the US interstate (possibly in below freezin/0F temps) for a tow truck that may or may not show up. The salvage check may or may not cover the tow and replacement temporary transportation. A majority of Americans can't come up with $1000 for an emergency, which is somewhat close to the cost of a one way rental at the moment.
How about I put up a huge privacy theater alert box on my site like all the other stupid websites that decided to make a morality play out of following GDPR? Are they all going to add another popover box saying “WE DON’T A USE GOOGLE FONTS! YOU CAN TRUST US WITH YOUR PERSONAL DATA! WE PROMISE!”?
That could be a cultural component. But from what I've seen, more often it's a business component. Software features should have a high ROI. The later you put something in production, the lower the return and the higher the investment. Further, the longer a team's cycle time is, the harder it is for the organization to learn.

And even for issues that are "cultural", I think one needs particular strategies for managing them. Stakeholders for the important projects that are being delayed will generally not be excited about that. And given that most companies have competitors, those stakeholders might have legitimate reason to want things to go 25% faster. So I'd be curious to see what strategies people have for solving the cultural problems.
do you have links about this? Didn't they have a couple social media handles on twitter and yt?
Not really. Yes they will push for more, but by far the most important factor in sales income is number of deals closed, not +30% deal size.
The wikipedia page for Kalman filter says it's also known as "linear quadratic estimation" so that might be a good place to start.
very nice, needs some contrast
I presume this is sarcasm.

That being said, if his wealth is all in AAPL, then he would earn about 1/2% on it - roughly $11 million per year.
You are right in that ultimately wealth will be transferred, but circumvention costs resources, especially with the extreme sanctions Russia is facing. If oligarchs now have to resort to loading gold bullion on submarines bound for South America then we did a good job
The Belarusian hacks are by a group going by “cyber partisans”, completely irrelevant to this discussion.
It's fully possible that US, Russia, DPRK, and other state actors have all acted under the name of "Anonymous".
What's the offense? I didn't mean any.

> It's basically like writing Perl, or dense Haskell, but for human2human communication... there's a beauty to it :)

Sure, it's great when you're in a room of people who you know share your jargon, that's why jargon exists. I wouldn't bat an eyelid if someone here talked about AES or LTV or conversions or funnels, but I bet that very few people here understood what the GP was talking about.
I agree there, but also there is the perspective that the consumer of the content did not ask your server to take their data for analytics purposes. So it goes both ways
You do realize the vast majority of websites don’t even have customers, right?

Ask me how much I care whether my non-existent customers decide they don’t want to be my customer.

And I’ll ask you how in the world a visitor to my website is supposed to know or care whether my site is hosted in the US or EU. I’m not even 100% sure myself.
In what ways do you think UBI (in any country, not just Africa) would be insulated from the kinds of corruption you just described that occurs with groceries?
Just doing one thing at once, close all your tabs, facebook, and any other time-wasters. Then I set a pomodoro timer for 60min and work until it's done. Currently using Befocused Pro. That is the best way to focus on something that you are procrastinating on.
The beta (a Chrome extension) stores the data in the browser (chrome.storage). Although we're also looking at server storage to allow users to sync their Catche across browsers and devices.

The search engine doesn't need your email address! But we are limiting our beta access to a small group for now, so we will be using the email address to follow up with selected participants.
Toyota suspends domestic factory operations after suspected cyber attack
No. This was never a thing.

A variety of grifters created fake “official” accounts like @youranonnews in order to enrich themselves.
Exactly what I thought it was as well.
List of video games supposedly developed by just one person: https://www.gamespot.com/gallery/the-14-best-games-developed...

I say supposedly because I know Jonathan Blow paid someone to do all the art for Braid, and licensed all the music (I even saw him demo Braid before release with his programmer art at GDC back in 2008, it did not look anywhere near as pretty, so he made the right choice). But the artwork was so extensive I'm not quite sure that really counts for your criteria.

That may be true for some of the others in the list as well, if that's the case. Stardew Valley I know was all one person, though. Also I really enjoyed Gorogoa, even though it's a smaller game, and that was done by a single guy who quit his cushy tech job and spent 7 years teaching himself how to draw and make games before he released it. It's a super clever interactive comic panel puzzle game that was well-received, though. Think it's on Xbox Game Pass right now.
well, it seems that the EU has already decided that is not going to be the interpretation they will accept so argue away.

There are also thousands of different analogies like yours that one might choose that would put the benefit on the EU side, for example, someone might argue your website is like a product and as such is open to all sorts of regulations and taxes when it gets 'imported'.
Is there any benefit to keeping cryptocurrency on exchanges at this point?

On the one hand, if you like the idea of cryptocurrency, having large powerful exchanges is beneficial since they provide a voice against ham-fisted policies that would effectively make cryptocurrency illegal. But on the other hand they'll obviously play ball when the state asks them to censor or confiscate.

Obviously the best solution is to manage your own keys, but even as someone that's sophisticated technically, I still get nervous having a large amount of money dependent on a piece of paper stored away somewhere in my desk. Is there a middle ground or best practices where we can be reasonably assured our funds are safe from state influence but easily accessible and secure? Are multi-sig wallets at a state where they can be useful and free from confiscation?
Yeah, it's just that no one really cared until they launched a full scale invasion right at the borders.

Probably even then they wouldn't have cared if not for millions of displaced people heading west. So in the eyes of the EU, it's a bit too close to them.

Hopefully Ukraine is successful and talks about NATO and EU are taken more seriously.
Good job. Enjoy your well earned blood Rubles.
Great post, amazing how many good articles get no attention form HN...
How would a cylindrical shape isolate thermal runaway to one cell?
We have both raw wrappers for BLAS:

https://github.com/andreaferretti/nimblas

as well as LAPACK:

https://github.com/andreaferretti/nimlapack

For an example, consider calling the least squares routine `dgelsd` in arraymancer:

https://github.com/mratsim/Arraymancer/blob/master/src/array...

wrapped up in a nicer user facing API.

Feel free to hop onto matrix, if you have more questions!
This is exactly it. If you drugged me, put me on a plane, and made me parachute into a random social situation while still groggy, I'd do great. I just feel no particular inclination to socialize. I recognize it's not great for personal and professional development, so I push through the indifference anyway, but my idea of a good time is wandering through some quiet old place with a camera.
>Salmonella 33 deaths

Normalized to US population numbers it's 164 deaths. That's much lower than 400, but I agree that it's not really "at bay".
It's not really fair to be comparing the acoustic to the electric going directly into the board. What does it sound like coming from an amp (and with a mic recording the amp)?
Another title for this could be, how to get prison time for committing fraud.
Yes, IIRC that was some of the models shipping with a non-Intel network card, not all were affected. Same with the Framework and its power states not working.

Unfortunately Linux "support" means little, you have to go by other people's experiences with the specific laptop or at least the specific hardware pieces used by it. But if you check before you buy, which is a pretty trivial affair for anyone tech-savvy enough to manage their own Linux install, or if you're careless and lucky, things go swimmingly.
Sequential Merge Requests in one view
Hi, In my company we are making merge requests Feature branch -> Development first, once it is approved and then to Acceptance and then to Master.

The problem with this approach is time taking and switching bunch of tabs and asking colleagues again to review with new MR links.

I am searching or hopefully making one tool where I can make a one sequential merge request e.g: feature->develop->master all at ONCE, and tool will show the overview combining all, and respective people can give permissions at the right spot.

let me know if it is a good idea or tools which already exist
All those things are true when comparing NiMH to NiCd but definitely not compared to lithium batteries. There's not a single metric for which you can't find a superior suitable lithium chemistry. Except for one: $Cost

Just Toyota doing Toyota things.

Also I would strongly disagree on the Prius comment. A lot of "HV battery fault" cars out there back in the day, refurbing them was a pretty good business for a while. The NiMH pack in the Prius was the basis for so many slack jawed comments "EVs will never work! You're just going to have to replace the battery every 5 years!"
Relevant xkcd:
https://xkcd.com/834/
Russia hikes key rate to 20% in emergency move, tells companies to sell FX
Why aren't those workers getting paid enough?
It's still available on the archive.org link
Many drugs work differently for different genetic pre-conditions. Making sure that a drug works for the majority of your population is a valid goal.

The current climate (due to the pandemic) is to throw many regulations over board. However, many of them have been paid for in blood. And finally pharma companies can't be trusted. Not at the slightest.
> just volunteers who wants to spend their time & use their knowledge for such ideas that might make the world a better place.

Only if they are on the your side or agree with what you think. One day they are on your side and the next day they aren't.

If they breach and leak data from a company they don't like, they don't care about the collateral damage or the innocent users getting caught in the crossfire, they just move on to the next target or the villain of the week.

The nature of anarchist hacktivist groups is that they are on no-one's side.
The narrative is probably compounding further by pluralistic ignorance[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pluralistic_ignorance
I remember Cold War as a child. Upon hearing the sound of an approaching aircraft, I was always worrying that maybe this is the nuclear bomber carrying my death. I tried to calm myself reckoning that death will be probably quick and painless.
Becoming a Technical Leader - an Organic Problem-Solving Approach by Jerry Weinberg (https://geraldmweinberg.com/Site/Technical_Leader.html)
This is what Anarcho-capitalism would look like in practice.

The ICIJ is a treasure. They are awesome for breaking stories like these.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220228142759/https://www.reute...

Additional details: https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/germany-aims-100-green-...

For those interested in this topic further, Our World in Data project has an energy profile for the country: https://ourworldindata.org/energy/country/germany
Are there any decisive moves planned for the next 2 years?
Voggle, a Diverting Word Game
Anyone with a botnet.
Air superiority is "a larger/better air force than one's enemies". Yeah sure - Ukraine isn't going to be bombing Moscow any time soon. It doesn't mean they don't have missiles to shoot down Russian aircraft though.
I strongly suspect parent is a Russian troll. I don't believe any HN poster can criticise the existence of NATO in good faith after literally seeing the fate of a nearby country that wasn't a part of it.
Workaround (FF/Android): Switch to Desktop mode.
I'm a huge Emacs user but I totally suck at org-mode. Now I do use it but mostly for the outlining functionality: I love it that I can quickly collapse/expand by "x levels" (for example only level 1 titles, up to level 2 titles, etc.). But most of all I "search don't sort": it's very common that I "ripgrep" (from Emacs of course) inside my .org files. Even only using like that, without knowing much about it, it's still very useful.

I do version everything under Git so when I switch machines/countries my latest notes are one (ma)git command away.
Briar is https://code.briarproject.org/briar/briar
Remind - https://dianne.skoll.ca/projects/remind/
Should have set a 13 year timeline after Crimea, it would only be 5 years away now.
Russian central bank lifts interest rates to 20% as ruble plunges over sanctions
Their post about how they only use JS minimally:

https://technology.blog.gov.uk/2016/09/19/why-we-use-progres... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12538144
> faster de-dollarization in China.

How exactly does that work? As long as Americans send billions of dollars to them for their goods, I don’t see how they can escape it.
Well, you know how some hackers are hired by companies they hacked? That kind of idea, I'm guessing.
> Even high-end bulbs flicker badly when dimmed.

Dimming is crap. I'll go so far as to say it causes subconscious anxiety and stress — obviously negating any positive effect the light brings.

I rotate my hands quickly between my eyes and the lights when I'm at a store to look for strobing when dimmed. Any strobing and I am not on board.

> Maybe flickering all the LEDs in the array with different phases would fix this.

I doubt it. A truly "smart" light would, IMHO, cluster LED's in parallel banks and when asked to dim, disable whole banks.

The cost then is in the controller within the bulb but I expect this would be cheap enough.

Then of course dimming happens in "steps" but I would take that trade-off for non-flicker.
Bookmark search sucks!

But specifically, we are focusing on researchers, journalists and writers for now - users who have to frequently refer back to previous material and digest a large amount of information daily.
But also less profitable per hour. Doing "line" work where you have no unique contribution means you have less negotiating power and so get paid less.
While I’m no expert, this comment most accurately captures my suspicion: it is just a flag flown by various groups at various times as a sort of digital cover.

In these times, it could be said that anyone clicking one of those links to DDoS a Russian state website is “Anonymous”.

Still others may be governmental entities (CIA has been suggested) flying the anonymous flag to cover separate attacks.

In other times, it could be a group taking down Xbox LIVE for “lolz”.
Those sub $1000 options from daylite don't look very bright, despite the reviews they have very few images that show what they look like in a room and the ones they do have look like a regular LED panel stuck on the wall. I doubt this comes anywhere close to simulating real daylight. It looks like they're just supposed to be a fake window that gives off a little light. Maybe their fake skylights are better, I can't find anything other than a single image. Not even an option to buy one.
The entire market of SAD lights was fluorescents pre-LEDs, they can be made just as "full spectrum" as LEDs are (by which I mean neither is capable of true full spectrum, just an approximation with appropriate phosphors).
It's hard to overestimate the effectiveness of cluster munitions.

One of the heroes of the first gulf war was this artillery shell

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual-Purpose_Improved_Conventi...

which doubles or triples the kill radius of artillery. Combine that with GPS precision and you can usually destroy a target with 1 shell which would have taken 7 or 8 shells in WWII.

You might imagine that technology would have made the US army even more lethal for the second gulf war but that was not the case because advanced weapons like that were being phased out and only used in a limited role. The US is not against cluster munitions per se but for a long time it found it unacceptable to have even a 1% dud rate because submunitions that fail to explode can create a landmine hazard that goes on for years:

http://www.the-monitor.org/en-gb/reports/2020/united-states/...
Sure, but while you're post comes across as the American being dismissive of others, you're post also comes across as dismissive of a valid question from the American. Let me rephrase:

If I as an American build a retail site for a side hustle that I have no intention of doing international business, do I still need to concern myself with international rules? It's "easy enough" to not allow sales to international locations, but not allowing the website to be viewed internationally is just too much damn work and goes above and beyond sane expectations.
Like copy the password from your vault? Because that is a free feature haha
Have fun acting like ants in a modern economy