skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't understand this perspective. Aren't European Americans similarly stripped of there European heritage as time goes on in the new world? Thus the word white in america means "of european origin living in america" the same way black means "of african origin living in america". I think it is really schizophrenic to say that black culture exists but white culture does not seeing as both terms represent a new world phenomenon of classifying cultures and groups by where they originated.
> just go plain-old mud-larking.

Not without a license you can't...
It’s a bit too complex to summarize, but if you study NATO’s actions in the region, you’ll see that we helped set up this precarious situation.

Again, as I said in my initial comment, most of the blame here is on Russia. Nonetheless, the world isn’t black and white.
GMX exposes your IP address in email headers.
I agree that it's completely separate, but I didn't make the argument, others did (on the demand side). I'm merely rebutting it.
During a CPU cycle the entire chip needs to stabilize; new voltages come as inputs and some time is required to stabilize the outputs to the correct values, this time cannot be lower that size_of_chip/speed_of_light and it is already quite close, but the chip cannot become much smaller as the transistors are already at an atomic scale.

Breakthroughs are now architectural, like if someone figured a way to implement a CPU with half as many transistor we could get a ~30% increase in clock frequency
It’s AGPLv3.
Why does everything have to be monetized? You know people used to do hobby stuff for free right?
For a short while when the M1 macs first released, people were successfully sideloading the iOS versions of Discord and Slack on them which were significantly lighter, but I think Apple has patched it now and it's not possible anymore
CentOS Automotive SIG Announces New AutoSD Distro
Why do they have to eat so much of my mobile screen with these silly sticky bars at the top AND bottom?

Didn't even bother reading this...
running up to bosses and smacking them to death really only works if you're way over leveled for the place you're in. And not even then, for many fights. A lot of fights you need to deal with additional enemies before the main boss, or even simultaneously. Ornstein and Smough, from DS1. Or Rom from Bloodborne. You definitely need a strategy, especially when that second phase hits.
What someone with a motor disability needs is a specialized controller, not a difficulty slider.
Speaking as a German, what this tells me is that Ukraine is ready to join the EU in terms of bureaucracy :D
Is there some manifesto or doc for it?
Wouldn't this just prevent people outside of Russia to visit sites on those TLDs? DNS servers based in Russia could (be coerced to) keep all domains that this would remove?
I’m not a fan of Handshake. The auction system is pretty much the worst system you could build for normal (ie: not rich) businesses that want to register their own names. Seriously, who wants to compete against people who have a gazillion HNS that they got for free?

Then add in the fact that it’s a judgement proof blockchain and you’ve got a system that’s awesome for squatters, flippers, and rent seekers while being terrible for real businesses that want to build real value. How do I stop someone from typo squatting or violating my trademarks?

I’m always surprised by the number of people that want lawlessness.
That's quite far ago?

If that's your criteria, who can interview Germans without bias?
Credit Suisse really cannot act worse, it's like looking at Hollywood (Disney Lukas-film etc) and thinking...wow they have a really good PR-Department, we should act like them, being wannabe "diverse" and "inclusive" and act like a a*hole makes things not better, they just look like some lying sacks of *it.
The games are easier then I thought they'd be. I waited to play them for a long time, because of how hard people made them out. But you only really need a bit of patience, slow down what you do in the combat, and give bosses a few try.

I find plenty of other games were a lot harder for me, like Hades, Celeste, Meat Boy or Returnal for example. I think actually the genius about Souls games is that unlike Roguelikes or hard room based platformers, the difficulty is actually well balanced, it is approachable. You get better as you play, you learn the boss pattern, you level up and get better gear, and when you die the penalty isn't too harsh, getting back to the boss isn't like dying in a Roguelike where you gotta go through the whole run again, it's just harsh enough to make you really not want to die when you fight the boss though and feel some added stress from having to walk back to it to try again.

And if I think of casual AAA games likes FF7:Remake, Doom, Last of Us, none of those games I was able to beat at their hardest difficulty, yet I could beat all the souls games. And that's often because these games get hard by handicap or cranking the difficulty in cheap ways sometimes. Souls games are an easy kind of hard, they're approachable, that makes it more accessible in a way, and it's why I think they got popular.

Having said that, I still think they should add some accessibility features that can make the game easier. What they do in Mario Kart or Celeste I think is great. Instead of making difficulties which means some of them won't get proper design and balance. Focus on a single difficulty, but add accessibility features that can make it easier. I think it's important to do that so people who have handicaps, are younger, are too old, don't have the time and patience, can still experience and enjoy some of the games. They could choose to play some section normally, and when they get stuck, instead of quitting the game, they can try and give themselves some help to get over it.
Not parent, but the cause is obvious to everybody in the field: existing fundamental theory (general relativity from 1915 and Standard Model, completed by the mid-70s) while manifestly incomplete, is consistent with all available experimental data.

New accelerator experiments capable of pushing significantly beyond the explored energy range would take a decade+ to build and cost tens of billions (and up), and there is no guarantee that they would find anything new.
Sorry Dia costumer i dont help you
Why don’t you spend more on Reddit until you stop seeing results?
Western media this time is pretty much on point. It doesn't mean that the media has become better. It is just that their standard narrative of bad Russia has this time really matched and even got exceeded by the reality as Russia is actually waging criminally atrocious and completely unprovoked and unjustified war while the Ukrainians are really fighting it tooth and nail. The Ukrainians' current most important victory is the failure of the Russian Blitzkrieg. While Russians are pressing and bringing a lot of hardware it is very clear that they don't get even one tenth of the expected bang for the buck while Ukrainians' resistance is growing.

For people with Ukrainian and/or Russian language the raw sources like Telegram work nice. I initially used the sources very actively to cross-reference Ukrainian TV, and it was checking fine for me, so i mostly settled on the Ukrainian TV. Russian TV is even not in the ballpark of the truth, it is even not on the same planet.
Chinese? For real? Why the fuck would they be impartial?
OP did not say this was a hobby project. They might be trying to start a business. I think we should read "personal" as "not belonging to their employer".
I mean you could also just use Markdown. Put the image in the same folder, so you don’t loose it, and then use a relative link from your text file.

If you are using a markdown viewer it should render nicely, if you are using a text editor there is just a path where the image should be, so also no problem.

Some editors like Typora can be configured to automatically save images next to the markdown file, which is really helpful.
That's a really clever strategy and so obvious that now I'm feeling guilty of not thinking it out myself earlier. Thanks a lot.
I think that's naive. In refuting European countries claim to not have been consulted on the Afghanistan withdrawal, for example: Stoltenberg is quoted as saying, “Of course the United States consulted with European allies, but at the end of the day, every nation has to make their own decision on deploying forces.”

Doesn't sound like "concensus" to me. Without the US, NATO would be a paper tiger.

Source: https://archive.md/IzyXt (NY Times)
China is a close ally of Russia and does not have much media freedom.

I do not know why you think it would be worth listening to anything they claim.
I wanted to do this at first, but my vocab recall is so poor (especially before morning coffee) that I found the blank slate annoying & intimidating.
some (most?) languages have a single bidirectional word
Ask HN: Why can't you right-click save page on HN? (in a /item)
I think there's a chance it's similar, I'm not a neuroscientist though. The paper says:

"This could potentially change the computational complexity of typical ML training pipelines, reduce the time and energy costs of training, influence ML hardware design, and even have implications regarding the biological plausibility of backpropagation in the brain (Bengio et al., 2015; Lillicrap et al., 2020)."
Looks like it was submitted a couple of times but without traction or comments

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastMonth&page=0&prefix=tr...
Don't write just in plain text (longevity vs. authenticity)
I don't really understand what noncompete clauses are for. I would have thought that the law already provides for suing an "unfaithful servant". Surely when you take paid employment, there's an implied obligation to take due care of trade secrets.

The last contract I signed (1 sheet of A4) bound me not to take work with a "competitor" for 6 months after quitting. Since the employer's clients were all local, I took that as meaning I was not to take a job with a web-shop in the same town. And I thought 6 months seemed reasonable - after all, we weren't developing patentable inventions, we were just making websites.

[Edit] I think the purpose of the clause was mainly to stop me taking customer lists to the competitor. I'd have thought that fell squarely into the "unfaithful servant" bag - it's a scummy way for an employee to carry on.
That's such a bad take it's not even funny.
An asset like Telegram works best if it pretends to be neutral and only leaks information to one side of the conflict.
what do you mean? of course you can.
Why not explain the 'bells and whistles' that are missing, for e.g. "It doesn't support ray-tracing", rather then in general terms that are trollish like "rendering isn't good".

How does that impact the game exactly? If a game does not incorporating the latest features in DX12 or whatever the features Nvidia brings out for its cards, does that compromise the artistic integrity of the game? Does a painstakingly detailed boss with incredible art and fluid animation just not cut it without these graphics settings?
You're being downvoted for a fair question. I wouldn't exactly cite this as a source to the GP's claim but it does still answer your question: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packet_switching#History
You don't have to destroy the universe. Just kill yourself. You'll therefore only exist in universes where the list is sorted. Quantum suicide sort.
I’m not sure about Bitwarden, but 1Password requires quite a few pieces of information to log in on a new computer, because it derives the encryption key from both the hash of your password and the “Secret Key”. Effectively, it still IS 2FA, with the “something you have” factor being a device activated with the secret key and your 1Password OTP. If you don’t sign into your password manager on your computer directly this should be fine. But you do, of course, lose the ability to paste passwords.
that's how south korea managed to become something in the gaming industry, by using shady monetization schemes

they are after NFTs nowadays, the sooner that shit gets banned, the better the western developers will live, not having to kill their brands and reputation to compete with shitty KR and SEA brands in general

one can dream
I struggle to even comprehend Windows 11 and WSL2 as the "best nix environment" as they are by definition not a nix environment, as Windows 11 is the base OS.

I guess if all you do is web dev work and can live entirely in docker containers/VMs, but I work on hardware dev (usb, i2c, spi busses) and the closest thing to a virtual environment I get is python venvs. My Desktop OS must run on bare metal, period.

But if that's the case (web dev), then desktop app compatibility doesn't really matter anyway, beyond front-end testing in native browsers -- easily done in VMs.

I run Manjaro and FreeBSD desktops and Mac Laptops and have literally dropped Windows-based systems from compatibility with our USB instruments because of how bad the hardware support for USB/serial devices is and I just don't want to support it. 80% of our customers use Mac-based laptops anyway, and most industrial users just use industrial raspberry pis to work with out equipment.

FreeBSD is my preferred Workstation OS for my python-based development as it forces me to think multi-platform in a way Linux just doesn't. It also has some very strong *nix design philosophy behind it, making it rather enjoyable to develop for.
> Spending another guess to reduce that search space is the right move (assuming you're not playing hard mode).

This, again, depends what your goal is, or what you consider "winning". If you're only focused on avoiding losing, then yes this is the right move. If you're trying for a low score, it's not as clear, and hard mode may actually be "easier" in many ways.
Good reasons beyond "hey, if we make all the new objects planets, children will have to learn a lot more names in that completely pointless exercise to know all the planets?"
ClickHouse is not a Russian software.

The company is incorporated in the US and have subsidiary in the Netherlands.
The development team is distributed, most of the core team is located in the NL and there are employees in Germany, Spain, France, Croatia, Israel, Australia and the US.
Major shareholders of the company are US citizens and VCs. ClickHouse is open-source product and has Apache 2.0 license.
ClickHouse CEO - Aaron Katz is living in the US (CA) and CTO - Alexey Milovidov is living in the Netherlands (Amsterdam).
Trademarks and IP are controlled by ClickHouse, Inc (Delaware).

ClickHouse has Russian origin but now there is no way Russia can affect ClickHouse.
I use an S9 with their dev build, and with my own NextCloud, and it works fine.
Ah, sorry: what was phased out was app passwords without two-factor authentication; I thought it applied to all app passwords.
The idea is pleasing, but when you specifically look at Git, its UX is rather disappointing. I'm not even talking about the CLI (after a while you can get used to it). I'm talking about resolving conflicts. If I have a sequence of changes A -> B -> C, then I change A and rebase B on top of A resolving any conflicts, then rebasing C on top of B will most of the time mean that Git will most likely ask me to resolve the same conflicts all over again and more. The kind of conflicts is also staggering. Each time I look at the conflicts it generated, I cannot explain how it could come up with that craziness. And all the while it also merged some changes without signalling conflicts, but instead breaking something in significant ways, without notifying me in any way, i.e. silently breaking something potentially important.

From what I've read, Pijul should fix at least the problem of needing to resolve the same conflicts multiple times over and over again. However, I feel that version control focused on text breaks, because the merging algorithm doesn't know anything about the semantics of what's represented in text. So yes, I'd say that version control in more areas would be nice, but one based on binary formats understood by version control. One glimpse of that may be KeePassXC, which can merge password databases and has never done it wrong in my experience.
well... reading article... she is right on spot. kinda same conclusions as I had a few days ago that made me wish to move away of population centers.

kinda brings up a phrase that was thrown by some russian official or tv person a few years ago: "what's the need in the world that doesn't have russia in it"
Pongy McPongface
SSL Labs works because letter grades, like most low granularity ordinal measures, clearly read as qualitative and approximate rather than having false precision. No one is saying things can't be in aggregate better or worse. Lighthouse is closer to nonsense, though the category and subcategory explanations at least seem transparent enough.
Given how close hard mode and easy mode are, and that even when calculating averages, 4, 5 & 6 are still considered "wins", I strongly suspect changing the parameters could show hard mode to be "easier" for a "<4 or bust" goal.

> I definitely have not used the "optimal strategy" every time, if I even knew that strategy in the first place.

It's also worth noting that these models (presumably) assume an equal chance for every word in the provided dictionary, whereas - assuming the answers are "common" words - a human will likely be strongly biased toward the subset of possible answers and therefore can have much higher probabilities of success in practice than the theoretically-optimal strategies.
true.

I hope it is not an argument againt freedom of speach?

I wonder what are your conclusion on how to tackle the problem? Because I ask myself this question regularly when I observe both sides arguing on the topic of free speach. But it’s very hard for me to be against free speach.

Education (and future to be invented tools) isn’t any magical stick, but the best I can think of for the long term.

possibly tools like: having feed filtering algorithms also implemented clients side. You’ll always be in some sort of bubble, but having more say in it (like many inventions have evolved). This of course creates new challenged, but that’s a natural thing
This example create a block for the whole elements each time, I wonder if this is also the case in Lisp?
https://tinyads.io/
The idea is interesting. Unfortunately the authors didn’t bother to test it, and haven’t published the code. So until they do, or someone implements and tries it with something like resnet-50 and imagenet we don’t know how well it works.
Show HN: OAuth2.0 client_credentials flow with Smallstep TLS client auth
Hydraulic Nader Design, Construction and Sales and Repair of Pattern and Hydraulic Products including hydraulic jack, hydraulic pump, gear pump, piston pump, and ... in your service.nnThe price of hydraulic pump in this store is highly priced in terms of high quality online rivals, and you can also use this collection as a repair center of hydraulic devices as well
At least for connectionless protocols, just do harsh source filtering and blackhole packets that don't comply... that's possible these days, right?

Give the peers some time; 3 months should seem enough for all that can't explain why they need a 3 month extension.
And yes, this of course relies on assumed symmetric paths (even if asymmetric ones may get chosen after prioritizing).
Getting employees to accept remote work was a brilliant reverse psychology move by companies. Now industry salaries will drop as it becomes acceptable to hire in low cost regions or abroad. This will happen automatically as the market adjusts.

If you are a highly paid engineer and want to keep it that way, you should do everything in your power to limit the industry to specific geographical locations.
it's a fact that Russia uses COTS equipment for comms. Nothing to corroborate when this info is all over and from different independent sources.

edit: toned down the rantiness & add sources:

https://twitter.com/mil_in_ua/status/1497961913292001283

https://twitter.com/sbreakintl/status/1498619303717142529
This is an oversimplification. It started out as: all things being equal, pick the black one. It applied to cases where one was torn between two equal candidates, and the idea was that a nudge toward hiring more blacks would help fix the disparities that arose from years of segregation and racial prejudice. The issue was that the standard for success of this program was racial proportions being equal to that of the general (or local) population.

As years passed and the standard for success was not reached, affirmative action policies became more and more aggressive. This coincided with civil rights legislation that put pressure on companies and institutions to hire more blacks (expanded to include other racial minorities and women). The consequence is the system we have now, where people, if not explicitly using racial quotas, are creating racially oriented jobs (e.g. diversity staff in large companies / universities) or searching for racially loaded standards (e.g. personality scores for Asians in Harvard admissions) in order to engineer an overall impression of meeting racial proportioning criteria.

'Equal outcome' perhaps is the logical conclusion to this process, but I think the way it works in practice and the way it has evolved has little to do with notions of 'opportunity.'
For me "cheating" is anything I would not be able to come up with on my own, if I played the game with no prior knowledge, repeatedly, in an offline environment with no external assistance available.
Kids from single parent households are something like half as likely to graduate high school and considerably more likely to end up in prison. It's a big deal.
Windows, definitely, since I care about graphics workstations.
It's not that novel, they're just computing the "directional derivative" in a random direction. It's similar to the research OpenAI has done on Evolution Strategies - basically, trading off a more noisy gradient but getting optimization with less inter process communication, achieving scale. This work is somewhere in between ES and normal backprop.
Usually progress moves in a see-saw fashion, with scaling up (and the techniques needed) bringing improvement, then they becoming compressed/found unnecessary as the real cause is found, etc..
This and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30525759 ...

The Ukranian government seems to be very media-savvy, but for me this is noise compared to signal (important government declarations about the conflict, not about income tax on seized equipment), I feel like saying "My god man, can't you be a little serious, there's a fucking war going on!".
who said anything about impartial?
> All the Russian speaking Ukrainians are pro Ukraine and want the Russians out.

How do you know this to be the case?
Location: Bangalore, India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Solidity, Rust, Python, Javascript, Blockchain, Ethereum, Solana, Polygon, React, Flask, FastAPI, Django, Databases, Cloud, AWS, GCP, Linux, Sysadmin, Git.

Résumé/CV: https://sumit-ghosh.com/files/resume.pdf

Email: hi@sumit-ghosh.com

Looking for full-time// part-time opportunities in web3 related companies, preferably as a smart contract developer or as a full-stack developer who gets to work with smart contracts too.

I have experience as a backend developer and infrastructure engineer for more than 2-3 years. Have been getting into blockchain development for the past few months. I'm a fast learner looking work with new and exciting technologies.

Intro page: https://skghosh.me/

An NFT auction marketplace I built recently:
https://artsea.skghosh.me/

Technical blog: https://sumit-ghosh.com/

Github: https://github.com/SkullTech

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/summitkg/
Tell them things that will scare them. Anything that will scare them. How much they will personally come to suffer because of the the sanctions of Russia because of the war in Ukraine. How Russia is not able to import anything. How poor they will become.
african media then? or maybe middle east?