skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is definitely a personal move.

Go on their website, they operate in 4 countries.

US: 40 people

Portugal: 70 people

Ukraine: 1700 people

India: 70 people

Classic American company delocalizing everything and now crying because all the engineering is based in Ukraine.

You put all the eggs in one basket and now you complain that they broke? Ukraine is in a conflict with Russia not from yesterday, it has been years from the Crimea case.

The CEO of this company never had a thought about de-risking his over reliance on Ukrainian talent to run his company? Or was just too cheap to keep the location there and pocket the difference in added value created by these talents?
Nice! From what i remember, India was the first in the UN to state that it will be carbon negative by 2035-2050
Because they are risking being labelled as assisting Russia and then sanctioned themselves. This is one of those situations where playing clever isn't going to pay off.
Why are they so desperate to make the point that entrepreneurs aren't responsible for their successes?

Let's play a game of pretend, none of us are responsible for our lives, everything is luck. And those who do better than others don't deserve it, so let's strike them down with taxes and punitive measures.
Possibly late/ silly question.

Who would be using Burroughs MCP now and…why?

Just for fun?
Russian EV chargers hacked by Ukrainian parts supplier
The desired outcome is clear: Russia gets government replaced and war stopped.

The debate is on what steps "need to be taken". I don't take it as gospel that sanctions which will mostly affect non-war-engaging people are one of those steps, yet I am not sure what evidence any sanctions-supporting people have that it really works.
If Australia invades New Zealand I am happy for them to cut me off.
Putin has really been playing up the West’s “Russophobia” leading up to the invasion and I worry that social media has caused some of these “sanctions” to get out of hand really quickly with everyone piling on to the point some of the actions are, indeed, Russophobic. Cutting off service for Russian people who aren’t even living in Russia seems like it crosses that line to me.
My apologies, I got emotional.
We know it's unsafe, we see the videos of peaceful protestors getting arrested. We knew all of this before the current conflict. And I completely agree with you that we are privileged to have these freedoms.

The ugly reality is that regime change will not happen in Russia without bloodshed, and currently the bloodshed is happening in a country that was unfortunate enough to border Russia.

The war in Ukraine is egregious and refusing to assume the risk as a Russian person is almost akin to saying "better them than us".
My take is the same. I suspect we will see them strategically placed in the background of Cool People Who Make Youtube Videos, but that's about it.
??????????????

How did you pick those particular things??? What???????

Edit: Oh, I think I get it, you're conflating "Sometimes there is no fair solution." with "Nobody should ever try to be fair." or something like that. That's a ridiculous argument, then.
I personally don't see the issue with this assuming you're not running scams or building projects but purely trading.
Indian PM Narendra Modi pledges net zero emissions by 2070
Seems weird to be concerned about social distancing in the event of a nuclear explosion.
Blindly distinguishing people by nationality is the first step to Nazism.

Being a Ukrainian by myself I'd like to tell you that your statement is extremely bad idea.
I know at least one person who, around the time of the Iraq war, mostly stopped working and no longer pays taxes. It can be done, but it's a pretty serious lifestyle choice.

While there's a lot to criticize about US foreign policy, invading a western nation with a democratically elected government isn't on the list. You really can't sympathize with Saddam Hussein or the Taliban. I wouldn't (and didn't) stop paying taxes over it.

If the US government invaded Mexico or Canada, I might.
The list of countries that the US has invaded is so deep. We must have solidarity with each-other and hold sociopathic leaders accountable, the way current sanctions are being structured is imo targetting civilians much more than russian elite or oligarchs. I wish nothing but peace for Russian and Ukrainian people, good luck friend.
That will have the exact same effect. Why do you think Kyiv is still standing relatively unopposed? It's not as if Russia lacks bombers. But Putin knows very well that if they are moving for a Grozny scenario that the West will have to react, initially probably by wiping out the invaders in the hope that that will put an end to this but it may well escalate from there.
Saying that the situation with Apple refusing standards now is good in order to possibly protect us from Google pushing harmful non-standards later feels like a bad excuse for them.
Thanks, that means a lot coming from one of the pioneers of the approach!

The fraud analysis use-case is actually semi-based on a real world experience I had building tools for fraud detection in adtech in 2013, where I often found myself taking a time-slice of a graph and loading it up in Gephi to compute a layout. I'd written other browser-based tools to make my work easier, but because I was shoehorning everything into a stateless backend, computing a large graph layout as part of it was tough. So when I saw what you were up to with Graphistry, it immediately resonated with me (though I was no longer working on fraud at the time).
Ask HN: Ukraine Based and/or Affiliated Startups?
first example - founder of Growth Channel started company in Ukraine, recently emigrated, sending funds back to assist with child refugees, https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6904144832621535232/
I'm kind of mad about the seasonal model. It means that only the "first wave" of owners will get to experience the excitement of the new games with other owners. For everyone else, it's old news.
Take my upvote :)
A siloed version of Goodreads is very unappealing. Goodreads is not perfect but at least I can read about a book without being force to login and join. Good luck but it's not for me.
Q4 Tesla Safety Report[0]:

> In the 4th quarter, we recorded one crash for every 4.31 million miles driven in

> which drivers were using Autopilot technology (Autosteer and active safety

> features). For drivers who were not using Autopilot technology (no Autosteer and

> active safety features), we recorded one crash for every 1.59 million miles driven.

That's 1 quarter and the numbers dwarf the combined total of all the competition. It's also a safety report they put out every quarter rather than an adhoc tweet.

How many crashes have occurred on FSD Beta? 0. [1]

[0] https://www.tesla.com/en_AU/VehicleSafetyReport

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1482817514476347392
Don't say it too loudly or I might go actually do it ;) Surely you've heard of flippy the robot though, yes?
If nostalgia is what you want, this is Steve Jobs introducing the Macintosh in 1984: https://youtu.be/1tQ5XwvjPmA?t=500
No, there are well-defined standards for what makes a country democratic. No country that the US has invaded comes remotely close on any criterion, right?
I don't think they're advocating that any random page you happen to land on has the capability or permissions of an app. I think they're saying that the web app experience should be more aligned and integrated with the native app experience, including installation and granting of permissions.
This would completely change the world perception of India, and it wouldn't bode well with regards to having any sort of international support in their troubles with Pakistan, China, or any other neighbors.

The West ought to work with India to help with alternative sourcing of fertilizer.
Google seems to have given the ‘false promise’ of the open-web ever since Chrome released and taken over IE.

Now they get to push whatever web feature they want by the web standards committee and is immediately available in Chrome, other Chromium Based browsers and Electron apps, with other browsers needing to implement them to keep up.

All along the ‘open web’ was the exchange from one behemoth to another. It is a two horse race between Google and Apple with Google winning and calling the shots - hence the web developers always supporting Chrome first and calling Safari ‘the new IE’ and telling everyone else using other non-Chromium browser just to switch to one via banners or messages.
It's really interesting that you point out that "sanctions on elites" have not worked, but seem to assume that general sanctions have. Do you have any example where they have worked? We've got plenty of examples where they haven't.
Iran's intervention by putting explosively formed penetrators into the field of play pales in comparison to the West mobilizing their main armies.
No algorithm sorts the list if it's already sorted.
I assume you’re trying to be edgy and blunt, but it misses the broader point of human rights violations and international action against Russia and doesn’t offer any further insight or conversation beyond “whatever dude nothing really matters anyways.” If you want to make a deeper point how Western “international” organizations like NATO and the UN are also biased and cover up their own members’ atrocities, then make it. As it stands, Russia may be committing war crimes for which it should be held accountable.
I was entertained to see jwz as the second tweet on that thread; a voice and tone that hasn't changed in 20 years of reading his stuff. It's comforting.
You should probably stop imagining that people you're talking to are saying the election was rigged.
It doesn't seem productive to attack the wording. A substantive objection would be more meaningful.
OK, perhaps hierarchical wasn't the correct word; it's not hierarchical in the sense of reflecting a (possibly global) domain hierarchy, but it does consist a component that identifies the issuing authority, and a component that identifies the principal relative to that authority.

So yes, a (UUID, RID) tuple would have worked just as well.
“Last Updated: 02/25/2022”
I just don't think human psychology works this way. Your attitude is akin to a parent's with a child, "your actions have consequences, so do better". But Russia's parent in this analogy is Putin, and he will use such things to his advantage. Your approach might feel just, but the message will be completely lost.

You will note how many Western governments over the past few days have been saying explicitly: "These sanctions are not meant at the Russian people, we see that they did not want this war". It doesn't seem like this is even true from polling, but it's calculated messaging, and it's important.
> So why didn’t they take this action against US citizens when the US government attacked Iraq?

Because silly, Iraq had WMDs. /s

This reminds me of someone at my office who tinted his Slack avatar with the colors of the Ukrainian flag. It’s a meaningless, empty gesture. Why didn’t he have Palestinian colors last summer or the Afghan flag for the last two decades?

Frankly, this is punishment of ordinary people who have no say in what their country does (plus maybe some monsters who run the state, but with collateral damage) as a form of virtue signaling. If my DNS was shut down for crimes the US committed despite my objection I would feel very mistreated. The intent may be noble, but it doesn’t feel helpful.
> It’s the regular folks who could wake up from their comfy lethargy and actually protest their government.

The problem is that many of those who use namecheap are already against the regime because they know English, have access to another point of view on actions taken by the regime in Ukraine.

Fucking them up may turn some of them back to the regime because current narrative of the propaganda is "West companies do not care about you and they will do everything in their power to screw you".
Good @Russian, I wish nothing but peace for Russians and Ukrainians. We must stand together against our autocratic profit and war-driven regimes. Especially here in the US.
It's not just because "that's what happens", it's a deliberate act to discourage the Russian state from continuing in their current course of action, and it significantly less destructive (to an absurd degree) / will cause significantly less suffering than what Russia is doing in Ukraine as we speak.
another vote for Trail Sense. I also love the tide predictor and notifications about meteor showers!
Chernobyl: The Lost Tapes
No. Once confidential information is leaked, it is no longer confidential. The person who leaked the data can be in trouble. But the person who received it isn't... Assuming they didn't break any laws receiving it. In your particular example, the Bar employee shouldn't have been talking about confidential stuff in public, where it can be overheard. There is no expectation of privacy in a bar, so the eavesdropper is most likely on the clear.
An N95 mask might help with inhaling irradiated dust. But yeah, COVID would be rather low on the list of concerns.
A state that came about because of complacency in the face of eroding freedoms. Now that state is being taken advantage of to fatally punish people who have even less ability to fix things and no option to disengage.
That’s the wrong attitude if you’re using Stalin sort.
You chose to make a statement by using a method of formatting dates almost no one recognizes, and is therefor predictably confusing and distracting. If you didn't want to start a conversation about this topic, why did you make this statement in the first place?

If you'd your conversations not be derailed by discussion of esoteric date formats, that can achieved very simply: use the typical date formats everyone is familiar with.
TL;DR; you may be limiting the pool of applications by posting wide ranges.

The funny thing about this is that if I see a range of $100-$150k, I would assume the actual budget is in the $130k range.

Further, with a range that wide, I would infer that the hiring team has no idea what the role is worth. That would lead me to expect the role to be ill-defined and poorly supported and that there would be significant work just to carve out an actual job there.

Given these and the huge number of open jobs, I don't see why anyone with capabilities at the high end of your range would waste time considering a posting like that. This reads like a posting for a $100k role where an applicant skilled at interviewing could earn $150k for the $100k role.
Tasmanian internet down in 'major' outage across much of the state
Maybe excess energy could be used to recycle limited and precious elements from landfills via Santa Claus machine-like disassembly with very hot plasma. Horribly energy inefficient but may be useful in some situations.
Some people are so online they can't see the difference between an inflammatory tweet and incendiary bomb.
Hierarchical was correct. I think the intention must have been to have a registry. Clearly a registry didn't happen :/
Atom X by Leopold is a good short story similar to this idea of a single atom’s travels. https://www.audubon.org/magazine/may-june-1942/from-archives...
To add more to this, you can bypass their 2factor. This alone told me more about their service than anything.
In case of nuclear hellfire, remember to continue to be scared of Covid.
Especially considering most mask mandates are being rescinded.

But you’re right. The first concern should be protection from the most immediate threat —which in this scenario would not be Covid-19. That’s bureaucracy for us…
> Am I in danger of losing my Namecheap account if Erdoğan (the dictator) does something even more crazy than usual, in the future?

Yes. To keep your account active, please simply instigate a revolution against Erdoğan and achieve regime change. Thanks.
In Win32, argv is not part of the OS process API. The processes get the entire command line as a string, and have to parse it themselves - or, more commonly, leave it up to the C runtime.

But in this case, I don't think it matters.
If I were sheltering from a nuclear strike with a bunch of strangers, I think I would do the opposite - encourage everybody to come in close and share lots of hugs. Human beings need contact, especially while experiencing trauma.
If you have just survived a nuclear explosion and find yourself in need of assistance, call 911 and be sure to let the operator know if you have or believe you may have COVID-19.

Absolute insanity.
exactly...this study seems incorrectly stated.
Bro idk if you know what its like living in an autocratic regime. But try going to a black lives matters event and wait to be teargassed by the cops, then realize its WAY more blatant in russia.
From https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2022/02/28/world-war-... - targeted sanctions are not enough, because an autocratic leader can use his whole country as his bank account.

Reynolds: I gather you think that sanctions leveled by the government are inadequate to address this much larger threat?

Hill: Absolutely. Sanctions are not going to be enough. You need to have a major international response, where governments decide on their own accord that they can’t do business with Russia for a period of time until this is resolved. We need a temporary suspension of business activity with Russia. Just as we wouldn’t be having a full-blown diplomatic negotiation for anything but a ceasefire and withdrawal while Ukraine is still being actively invaded, so it’s the same thing with business. Right now you’re fueling the invasion of Ukraine. So what we need is a suspension of business activity with Russia until Moscow ceases hostilities and withdraws its troops.

Reynolds: So ordinary companies…

Hill: Ordinary companies should make a decision. This is the epitome of “ESG” that companies are saying is their priority right now — upholding standards of good Environmental, Social and Corporate Governance. Just like people didn’t want their money invested in South Africa during apartheid, do you really want to have your money invested in Russia during Russia’s brutal invasion and subjugation and carving up of Ukraine?
1. There is no evidence that cryptocurrency is widely used to launder money

2. Money laundering can improve economic efficiency when the crimes that generate the illicit revenue are socially beneficial, as is the case when people in China escape the Communist government's capital controls, or when people in Venezuela escape their Communist government's steep inflation tax via mandates to use the state's fiat currency.

Even in ostensibly free societies, socially harmful laws that repress the right to voluntarily interact, like price controls on N95 masks that prolonged a shortage in them for months, or heavy taxation to pay the pensions of a bloated and over-paid public sector kleptocracy, can be socially beneficial to undermine.

So your deduction that money laundering or other forms of escape from institutional rules, is socially harmful, is overly simplistic. In some cases it is harmful, and in some cases it's beneficial.

3. Cryptocurrencies are by definition not ponzi schemes. You could argue they're speculative bubbles, but that is itself speculation.

>>Bitcoin alone uses as much power as a medium-sized nation.

Because it generates billions of dollars of currency a year, and its production is costly in energy and affordable in labor. The energy consumption of labor-intensive industries obfuscates the real energy requirements of those industries, by effectively outsourcing the energy consumption to the workers.
If sanctions negatively impact the Russian economy as a whole, resulting in a long-term reduction in its ability to wage conventional war, then that's a benefit regardless of whether regime change occurs.
> There could be soooo many different reasons why you're willing to pay one person a lot more than someone else to do a job.

Interestingly, the architects of these laws would agree with this point.
Aren’t the skys of Ukraine bumper to bumper with U2s, global hawks, etc
If anyone really wanted to they could probably figure out who you are based off your comment history, all of which is “public information.” So it’s cool if they use your name and list your address right?
Or let’s just remove you from the equation: do you agree doxxing is wrong regardless if the info is publicly available?
To reduce the actions of a company protecting the interests of Ukrainian employees to Western political buzzwords is facile.
Living in a country with poor internet access, my methodology has been:

Offline Wikipedia

HTTrack for any wiki I found useful.

Calibre (for the l*gen files)

A dictionary software.

A backup full of the software programs I normally use (VLC, Office, Linux ISOs, Firefox, ...)

At the time, that was pretty much it. I did not have any phone, and only a few apps are useful online. Maps being one because of the smaller form factor and the GPS module. I went to Cuba once, and the only use I got out of mine was maps, camera, and Spanish dictionary.
Obviously it's unclear how much the MSAT will follow the real SAT. However after learning about the college admission scandal [1] I have been wondering how much my perception of the SAT being difficult is biased towards the experience of taking it in highschool. Ultimately it claims to estimate your performance as a college freshman so one would imagine that after a successful college and professional career most people would do moderately well on it. On the other hand the test itself is probably not a good indicator of college success so who knows.

1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_college_admissions_brib...
ukraine has metallurgical industry. it can use some scrap.
and whatever left in kinda good shape: they can learn from Israel about repurposing old soviet hardware in creative ways
Any / that occurs in an unquoted command line argument is going to be treated as a separator, so you've effectively invoked "explorer C: /".
Didn't a big migration to the Namecheap service occur a decade ago because GoDaddy unilaterally suspended a domain without recourse?
Not really, his point is that sanctions do more harm to regular people. Kenya right now is the only country pointing out how this will cause a humanitarian crisis, because they know what that looks like. We should stand together against autocratic imperialists regimes, sanctions should be targeted at the regime and russian oligarchs
Yes; it would provide me and my elected representatives with tangible evidence of economic damage to point to in support of our case against the invasion.
solid.js may only have a single contributor but i believe it’s been battle-tested and used in some larger projects (don’t have any examples off the top of my head though)
All the self driving car data is public in California.

https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/vehicle-industry-services/auto...

I would love to see disengagement reports for autopilot and FSD. I can't go more than 50 miles without having to takeover for autopilot. Like hitting the gas when it phantom brakes. You can't even use autopilot at night any more due phantom braking issues. I don't even use Navigate on autopilot because it literally tried to kill me on multiple occasions by trying to change lanes into a concrete barrier. Want to see funny. Use smart summon. I wish i could use smart summon and my phones video at the same time.
I thought this was satire, but then I saw the .gov

We are living in a satire universe folks.
Let me reiterate, why is the law set up like that?
I don't have a concrete answer for you, but a suggestion to continue your line of questioning. I think you're very close to the answer, but skimmed over the path.

How do you find the answer? Talk to people in chip manufacturing, after doing some deep researching into that one particular company. While you may run into a dead-end there's other companies to query. Eventually someone will talk to you and you will become illuminated.

Be prepared, the answer might seem obvious or trite once you dig down to it.