skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't have any crypto that can be mined by a blockchain vote AND I am not sending any armies to attack Europe.
I think that the nuclear threat from Russia is overexaggerated.
Firstly, most of the bombs are probably rusty and in need of maintenance judging by how bad is Russian equipment so far.
Secondly, my country is part of NATO and we have NATO's missile defense system. Judging by how pissed Putin is about it being close to Russian border, it must be quite good.
Thirdly, I believe that among Russians, there are many sane people who realize what would happen with our world if nukes start to fly. They will not let some crazy guy take his and their lives like that.
I doubt you have ever penetrated deep enough into the favorite German pastime. I have a dedicated Nextcloud just to store and maintain order in my postal communication. I‘ve moved to the Netherlands in recent days though and the difference is very notable.
The nerves are there. You "just" need to discover them.
IMO the question is more about which standards are used, rather than specifying an specific format. In particular, using open and free standards and formats increases the chance to retrieve and use data after long time storage. Different formats suit different data types.
You stop using Delphi long time ago, I would say.

To pick one of my examples, D templates and compile time metaprogramming are even more powerfull than Rust and C++ ones, yet it compiles just as fast.
CentOS New “AutoSD” Distribution Announced for In-Vehicle Linux Distro
I thought OP has a maximum budget?
Would they though? I suspect they would want to apply non-merit/academic based policies to the new institutions too.
Yes, it's one of the reasons I'm not a big fan of Sekiro. I especially dislike how the posture mechanic puts time pressure on the player, because just playing more defensively for a short time will deplete the enemy posture bar far enough that the whole fight until that point was almost for nothing. It's a good game but it just feels more restrictive in many ways.
I see, interesting. Thank you for bringing this to my attention.
> I am not of Asian descent, and I believe that a child should not be studying their childhood away.

Most likely, by raising the bar for college entry in desirable schools, you only make them study more.
It's not just ads. It's the same on every media and knowledge domain these days. For example look up some short tech reviews or tips on TikTok, Instagram or even YouTube. They make blatant errors that are so bad you might think "This causes more harm than help!?" but as it turns out: That's how you get "community interaction" (money). People will follow your content just to tell you what's wrong with it as soon as you output more of it and hence cause engagement. For the same reason most influential anti vaxxers are in fact actually vaccinated.
To how many decimal points are you measuring “exactly”?
I have family in Russia who currently works for an American agricultural equipment company. These moves do not bode well for them and it's a shame.

I would be upset indeed if I lost my job not because of anything I did but because of an unpopular war on the other side of the country started by a dictator
Forward-mode differentiation is easy to implement in C++ with templates, operator overloading, and dual numbers (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_differentiation#Auto...). Some libraries such as autodiff (https://github.com/autodiff/autodiff) and CppAD (https://github.com/coin-or/CppAD) use this method to calculate gradients and Jacobians.
It would be a better control mechanism. NeuroSky (the headset used here) is only good as an eye blink detector and even at that it’s not great. EEG reading on the forehead, without gel is always really bad because there are no obviously interpretable signals (frontal cortex is way more complex than, say motor regions or the occipital nerve), the skin is tougher due to no hair, and is way too much muscle interference.

Something with two electrodes behind ears (or wherever the muscles responsible for moving ears are) could be even used as a tool to train to move your (human) ears.
Same applies for bookkeeping. Though my .xls will probably outlive most applications, I'm certain that the csv version is readable decades from now. CSV is a poor format, so I'm using a plain text ledger [0] (specifically: the beancount[1] dialect).

I'm quite certain that no webbased SAAS accounting tool will be around in decades. But I'm certain my (git sourced) foo.ledger files are readable and parseable for ages. And if worst comes, they are human readable, so I could even just copy it over, or parse it, manually.

[0] https://plaintextaccounting.org/
[1] https://github.com/beancount/

FWIW: I chose the beancount dialect over the simpler hledger/ledger format because of the additional support for investments/currencies/assets.
Gnop
That's all well and good but if you accept the premise that 80 to 90 percent of management is failing then you need luck on your side to avoid ending up in the same situation again.
I have not, although I have thought about it a few times.

Rather, I look for vendors and suppliers that "get it", are actually helpful, and can be trusted to deliver the outcome, instead of just their part and require supervision.

It's not always easy to find, many, many companies focus on providing a cheap headline price, but then they push a lot of the work and risk onto you, employ dark patterns, don't answer the phone or emails, etc.

I keep looking and trying different options until I find someone that actually gets it, you can tell them what you want and they figure out the details, can deliver to you, etc. It's not always easy, but I think it probably works better than paying for your own assistant to deal with vendors that are basically unhelpful and disinterested.
There was a really old version of this already 9 years ago*
*https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hP8kVEvm6h8
> to get admission in the top college

Could this indicate that there're many bright people in India, who are mostly self taught, because they belonged to the "wrong" group and so couldn't study at University (or at least not the one they wanted) ?

Whilst, if someone has studied at a top university, it doesn't mean that much?
Many people have been talking about it. Apparently the issue is that publishers do not see beyond subscriptions.

There was an article once here where someone was describing exactly that problem. I don’t have a link, though.
Am I crazy to think there should be a clear way to get to the homepage from that page? I like the idea (maybe?) but do I really need to edit the URL to navigate your site :-)
Optical Discs Aren't Dead, as Pioneer's New Drive Doubles BD Write Speeds
This implies that assuring a commit's provenance is beyond the scope of git, which is wrong. Git supports cryptographic signing of commits for this purpose.
Perhaps I'm mistaken, but from an interview with the game author, I gathered that you can use 10k+ words, only ~2300 of those being candidates for the winning word.

But the analysis only uses the latter subset. So in theory there could be a valid 5-letter that could be a good opener, even if it cannot be a winning word.
> I'd use whatever the rest of the team is using.

That may not be an optimal strategy either. In my last job most devs were on Windows even though our software was deployed on Linux servers. I had Linux on my desktop and I had much less problems than my colleagues due to them effectively having to maintain 2 OSes instead of one. I was also a go-to guy for anything Bash or server related, because for me it was just everyday stuff, but the Windows guys didn't have those Linux muscles developed.
i think you are only describing the situation in your homecountry
Predicting the Future Is Hard
From my experience working in Saudi Arabia, and if everybody in Russia is the same, nobody believes it, and they all get their news from alternative sources. The exception might be China as I hear the internet censor activities are way stronger than in Russia.
That's a fun concept, but you might want to speed it up a little bit. I stopped at 20 because I got bored, it's way too slow. The ball moves too slowly and the paddles should shrink a bit faster. The change that occurs between 1 and 20 should probably happen between 1 and 5, or 1 and 3 instead.

Edit: oh wait, it's way more fun on Safari. On Firefox it feels slow and slugish, but on Safari it's great!
>tweak

I don't want to tweak. I just want to work and things should just mostly work out of the box.

Whenever I try Linux Desktop I end up tweaking a lot.
If you wanted to rephrase that: The cornfield-state-school teaches you how to be a better serf. Ivy League teaches you how to become a master.

It's no coincidence that most founders come from ivy-league schools.
An app to track the Russian convoy north of Kyiv using Sentinel-1 satellite
>Is a ProTools session more authentic than Wav files?

Dunno about 'authentic', but since the part you've quoted specifically talks about "loss of information", the WAV files indeed incur loss of information compared to a ProTools session.

E.g. if it's a single stereo wav file render, it would miss all the individual channels, for starters.

If it's multiple wav files with all the channels as stems, it will still miss the effect chain settings (and hardcode them in the final result), the MIDI notes (hardcoded as the rendered VST output), session markers, tempo change tracks, and other such things.
Depends on how paranoid you are. There's no absolute assurance that my x86 hardware and OS aren't secretly using them for some active purpose without user knowledge, but all the evidence so far points to the fact that it's not, and the reputation risks to the vendors would be large if they got caught doing this kind of underhanded thing. Whereas my phone OS core functionality relies on the functionality and I know it's being used all the time for DRM etc.

(I'm not hapy with the x86 situation either, but it's still less bad)
Why even require that? If the data in question is available over HTTP, it should be as easy as opening a page from the relevant origin in a browser tab, optionally opening a second tab for a "Warrior Dashboard", then invoking a bookmarklet on the former to slurp up data by XHR &tc. (If it's necessary to cross origins as the thing roves around, the dashboard can alert you to this while it continues doing what it can with the first origin. Just have the human return to the dashboard from time to time and repeat the second step to run as many in parallel as they want.)
If I could pay 50 cents for an interesting-looking article AND be guaranteed they would not use my email/CC to spam me or add extra charges in the future - I would jump on it.
I think it would be called a DSL. Just happens to be a DSL that looks like CSS.
FAFSA seems to have been updated in recent years to evaluate not only income, but also wealth[1] (minus retirement accounts), including most types of US trusts[2].

[1] https://studentaid.gov/help-center/answers/article/fafsa-que...

[2] https://mcandrewslaw.com/publications-and-presentations/arti...
Not only that, only .NET has tooling comparable to stuff like JFR.
Media companies themselves prefer traditional subscriptions, so this really didn't work out. I don't exactly understand the business behind it since I am a developer, just that I know about this from people I work with. (EDIT: But I see about Blendle now - I really hope it works for them.)
>as Windows 11 is the base OS.

This is, technically, not true. With WSL2 there is a Linux Kernel running in a small VM. So you are using Linux OS.
> I mean they are already bombing civilian areas so thousands are dying, just not being reported to keep moral up.

All dead Ukrainians are accounted and reported immediately, as time allows. We are doing that for last 8 years, day by day. We are outnumbered by Russians, so nobody interested in how many Russians died today, but every single dead Ukrainian soldier or civilian is a tragedy for us.

Furthermore, we don't need to keep the moral up. I was second officer at my recruit center at day 1 of war. I was promised that I will be sent to front line on next day, but on next day some soldiers are returned back, because all military units are full to top.

We need more weapons, armor, planes. We have plenty of man, who want to kill Russians, because after 8 years of war we all lost somebody we know.
Do you consider other experienced data scientist who haven't worked in Crypto before?
I really like this one. My hope is that the upcoming Play date console would be full of these kinds of “I have 30 seconds and want to play a game” jewels.
I wonder if there's any value in picking not one but a couple random directions, and then finding the update in their span. Increases memory consumption but reduces the noise. It could be that the trade-off is best when picking a single direction, but who knows?

If you pick 2 directions at each pass, one of them could be the direction of the last update and the other a random one, allowing for some kind of momentum.
It is easy to rage against perceived injustice, but maybe this is just a case of
"All predictors become bad if they become the target"?

In the end the goal of admission processes is to select a certain type of individual. Since some degree of objectivity is needed they created a system that tried to select the desired people based on objectively measurable factors.

Maybe a subset of the american asian culture is over fitting the used predictors, so that in the end the process is not selecting the correct type of person anymore, and they just don't know how to fix it.
Hrrm. Don't know about India. If you'd have watched ADSB Exchange you could have seen 4 Indian Lockheed C-17 Globemasters go from Dehli to Bukarest; Romania.

Interestingly flying westward, avoiding Pakistan, then diagonally through Iran, and then Turkey. At this time 3 of them are still in the air, 2 maybe 45 minutes away over the Black Sea near Istanbul, and the last one over Iran next to Sirjan.

Doesn't look like watching Olympics to me.

edit: I wrongly assumed they'd all have Bukarest as destination because of having almost the same tracks.

The second one touched down in Budapest, Hungary at UTC 14:23.

The third one in Rzeszów–Jasionka Airport, Poland at UTC 14:41.

The fourth one still en route to whereever, passing north of Lake Van, Turkey atm (UTC 14:46)

Still, that's not watching reruns of the Olympics, whatever it is.
None of us here will be able to afford it.
This is Lithuanian volunteers project:

https://stipruskartu.lt

They organize hosting and traveling from PL boarder.
If you are invading, it’s always a different story. The incentives are different
He has a killer point:

Your writing should outlive you.

The End. Period.

PS: Eventually, if it's important enough, it should transcend mediums, including electronic. ones
How has your performance experience been with VMWare and Hyper-V at the same time?
I really hate to be a guy that's like "I know", but come on, I obviously know that. The dialogue was good from Jordan, bad from Sanderson. In my opinion. Thus my statements above.
Well that's completely wrong. Putin's propaganda machine is arguably even more performant than Soviets ever had it.
> Who was handing out cookies in Maidan Square during the Euromaidan? Just the tip of the iceberg of the outside help.

Yes, who was? (Hint: not the CIA)

You’re talking about Victoria Nuland, who was assistant Secretary of State at the time. She visited the protests at the time her boss was decrying the treatment of protesters and openly voiced support for democracy as opposed to how Yanukovich’s government was treating them. She helped distribute food – the cookies claim is a tell that you spend a lot of time consuming Russian propaganda since they’ve tried to spin this as America wanting compliant Ukrainian lapdogs - but that’s hardly a secret: all of this was in public in her official capacity, hardly some shadowy CIA plot.
“Why I think Omicron does not signal the end of the pandemic”
I mean, I've been trying for 30 years of my life and haven't been able to, so yeah, no idea how you'd go about it.
I believe you could do that yes, but I don't think it's recommended.

My understanding is that git itself offers no real solutions to the questions of key-management, especially revocation and rotation, so you're essentially on your own for all of that.

Revocation seems especially tricky as it seems directly at odds with git's model of immutable commits. I don't know if there's a robust solution out there.
"Noisy neighbour"?

Here you are again, completely dismissing that Russia is killing innocent civilians as we speak.

I am losing my ability to give you the benefit of the doubt here. Why are you constantly minimising the crimes Russia is committing right this moment?
You make it seem like the US no longer has an issue when there's an entire class of people who are not being educated, has high crime, and ending in mass incarceration.

I can accept that some people have an issue with current liberal ideas because they think they don't work. If so, what is going to work? Or is the current state inevitable in order to have the high-functioning economy that the US has?

Certainly more Harvard grads isn't the solution. But finding a path to even good high school educations and any college has been elusive to say the least.
Getting invited to the right dinner parties can be worth orders of magnitudes more than a quality education. I should know, I’ve only ever been invited to the wrong dinner parties!
The inconveniencing of a property developer is fairly low priority compared to preserving our past, I'd say. You can't exactly make another one of these if it gets bulldozed.
> One thing I recommend to my hiring managers is to not allow people from frictioned backgrounds to manage and interview people from the other side.

Great - as a British person, this gets me out of conducting interviews entirely!
There is the risk however of getting a bit too clever with this, and violating the principle of least astonishment.
Some people get _more_ angry about systemic racism than the old fashioned personal hatred kind.
Sometimes I wish that the Go advocates had not joined Kubernetes project and triggered the rewrite of the prototype from Java into Go.
Privacy policy for what? it just writes static .md text files to your local folder.

The feature for built-in synchronization was proposed by its Author in 2019 [1], don't see any recent activity on when it will be available, it just says it will be opt-in via a paid subscription.

[1] https://github.com/notable/notable/issues/819
I’m assuming you mean startup founders (be sure to genuflect when you say that) but I can all but guarantee that the overwhelming majority of business founders in the US did not attend Ivy League schools.
I saw something where someone tried to do that - https://hackaday.com/2020/01/02/assistive-technolgy-switch-i...

It seems to use a type of camera to measure movement in the ear.
What Happens in the Dark Knight Rises – Aaron Swartz (2012)
It depends hugely on your market. If there's anything you can guess about your target market (they're wealthier than average, they are mostly coastal, they like fishing, they're under 18) then you can push fewer ads by going directly at your segment. And maybe sponsor a site or creator who already has that market segment in their pocket.
> Are there any business projects that you'd like to launch?

I fear I have to admit to myself that I'm not the entrepreneurial kind of guy. At least I have no reason to assume so at this point in my life.

> Or maybe some educational topic or skill that you'd like to master?

There are many skills I'd like to master. As somebody dabbling in ADHD this is almost more of a bug than a feature. It would have to be something I can plan. Something where I can calculate cost of learning, timeline and how to make money with it at some point. Will think about it. Nothing convincing coming to my mind atm.

> Personally, I'd look into Serbia, Montenegro, Turkey, Morocco, Albania, rural Spain, southern Italy, Romania, or Bulgaria. You can live comfortably on 1,000 euros a month in these countries, which gives you 4+ years of runway.

Do you have personal experience with some or all of those countries?
I think this is just a logical conclusion of the US's wider mentality towards higher education. It seems to me that the US considers the main purpose of a high quality college education is to produce good economic and cultural elites. Thus, the focus for these colleges is on identifying and fostering 'good citizens' - those that have the highest potential to be shaped into a well-rounded and ethical stewards of this economic and cultural capital. It follows that these citizens are to be drawn from and reflect the diversity of the US.

I suppose the thing that's odd is that - uh - education and academics feels very secondary in all of this?

For example, for college admissions in my country (the UK), you take national subject-orientated coursework and exams at age 16 and 18 on topics like History or Chemistry, write an essay about the subjects you want to study at university and then maybe have an extra exam or interview that's run by the university. And we're not even a particularly academics-driven culture. I'm sure other commenters can more succinctly describe the US college admissions process, but it really does seem to elevate the importance of (1) extra-curriculars + cultural + social action (2) high school class grade percentiles (3) standardised 'IQ-adjacent' testing and (4) motivations and outlook. What's missing from this list is identifying and developing the next top wave of scholars that might have a narrow but deep interest in an academic field.
Russia's Lavrov says a third World War would be nuclear and destructive
Thanks for feedback and I agree with you.
Owners of inbox.eu first wanted to market product for less technical small business people.

Now we are moving away from this business model and will give more priority for custom domain e-mail.

Soon we are launching new pricing page with feature list of free/premium personal mailboxes and custom domain mailboxes
The site is a few hundred metres away from a bridge built five times, first by the Romans. Those who want to avoid the risk of a minor national treasure on their plot should build further away from an area the Romans were clearly active in. I think it was known about before, buried under the previous building. It was always going to be looked at in redevelopment.
Can anyone hear audio on mobile? I’ve tried it with both safari and chrome on iPhone and it’s completely mute
The Epic of Gilgamesh was written in plain text.
Free Open-Source Lightning Accounts System with Extensions
You work as a problem solver, why you think you wouldn't be able to?
A high quality desktop GUI library is close to a game engine in terms of difficulty. You have to support a vast array of languages, accessibility, input paradigms, flexible layout, different screen resolutions and DPIs, styling, and so on. It's a massive undertaking.
Questions remain about videotaped Mexico 'massacre'
There was a huge amount of archaeological finds during the Crossrail excavation. There’s a site for that at https://archaeology.crossrail.co.uk/
MD for all things text and SVG journals for handwritten notes, diagrams, sketches, screenshots. Works great, but haven’t found a way to integrate them beyond using a common set of folders.
Maybe the Russian Central Bank is buying up rubles to attempt to stabilize it? They probably wouldn't be exchanging them for BTC, but may be the ones holding the rubles at the end.
IsaacWiper, a second destructive malware hits Ukraine
Wokwi – Simulate IoT Projects in the Browser