skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that at least in theory that is how it is intended to work. But it doesn't really solve the issue, because it's still a strict hierarchy. So the top enforcement organization is hard to force accountability on.

And like you said, states rights and all that, it might be outside the Constitutional powers of the federal government to actually do this. On the bright side, I suppose, getting at least one state to build a model of a working checks & balance system on police is a lot easier than making it happen federally.
Not sure how that helps with the original account, though.
if we assume the purpose of an entry level class is to introduce students to what they are likely to encounter in the "real world", Java seems like an excellent choice.
No, that phrase isn't 100% true. Trump didn't wage war on Brietbart, OAN, and the like. Only "mainstream media" like CNN and even Fox when they reported what he called "fake news," actually facts he didn't like.
It's very hard. I did it when I ran a private TV torrent site and I wanted to hide the money. I tried many countries, Switzerland, Panama, etc. Took me a year, including some video interviews to open an account in China.
I have a theory! Bear with me for a sec.

Wikipedia looks like an encyclopedia. But I think it's better understood at the world's largest text-based MMORPG. The terrain is pages. The weapon is edits. Battles rage constantly. Anybody who has spent time on it knows the massive amounts of drama behind the scenes. But almost as a side effect, the encyclopedia gradually ratchets forward.

Maybe it's better to see tech like that? Vast sums of money are scooped up and channeled by investors, all seeking advantage over one another. Most of that money is wasted, as is most of the effort it pays for. But occasionally, in dribs and drabs, innovation almost accidentally happens.

In both cases, if we could deploy the resources involved effectively, we could get a lot more done. But until somebody figures that very hard problem out, we can live with the fact that everything kinda sucks but things still keep getting slowly better.
In Phoenix Project terms, they are trying to create a swat team outside the confines of the usual bureaucracy.

I don’t think they necessarily had to do it, but worst case it ends up turning into Mercury 2.0. They can always fold it back in.
I guess you're just trolling, so have a nice life.
If you were on my team you actually do. I'm a senior+ engineer and other engineers work on the projects I lead. They get to pick their day to day work, but most projects are driven or approved of by me. We also have a manager which has a totally different set of responsibilities.
Posts and comments like this scare me.Not being a social person, while talking to others, my worst nightmare is when I ask someone a question, and they already have some presumptions about why I am asking that, and I would occasionally end up being scolded and not even know why.

In this case, because I asked about not being able to find the docs, I am already a hater because of the line of conversation others have had already.
More like a walled garden. You have duties to uphold, but you have plenty of freedom to leave. but you know the outside world will be difficult until you find the next oasis to give your duties to.
Should I be worried that this publication is named, "pravda?"
I have also found that non-profits can become a home to "useless zealots", a perhaps unkind but in my experience accurate term.

They work there because they really believe in the non-profit's cause, but they are not good at their job.

They are either loved or tolerated by leadership because of their belief in the cause, but typically cause more problems than they fix, and can be very difficult to deal with.
Hm, could you email me at edwin@stripe.com and I can look into this?
that is amazing for something 14.5 billion miles away
I learned a similar lesson in a simpler form when waiting tables.

Some people will run you ragged, asking for more napkins, then when you return with them, more ketchup, then when you return with that, there’s an issue with the food, then so on and so on.

If you don’t check yourself, you will actually leave your other tables without any of their basics, or their food will get cold waiting in the window, because you’ve developed tunnel vision to please this one needy table.

Sometimes things really do stack up, but there are strategies to avoid or deal with that. These strategies will fail with the Truly Needy table. And then they won’t tip well, or at all.

I learned it’s better to deprioritize that table and pay the normal amount of attention to everyone else. Better for those all to tip at a standard rate and give them a good experience than to let one group drag down the whole floor.

That super needy table didn’t need half the things they asked for anyways. Those napkins are sitting there unused when they leave. The glass of water they asked you to fill at halfway is still almost full. Life goes on.
It's not misinformation. It's not even information. It's a sarcastic comment.
Google did the same to me. Never had the chance to get my box back :(
Never ever shall I trust any of those shady services with my private data!
For more google hell look here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30060405#30077431
Either give up or make it your top priority to immediately go find your first ten paying customers. Then prioritize developing the minimum set of stuff absent to meet those customers' requirements. You may even be able to turn those customers into paid feature development contracts to demonstrate a willingness to give you money for what you can deliver, while helping you pay the bills in the interim.

If you can't make any of that happen now, there's no reason to believe it'll happen after you've spent another year (or more) implementing things you think are important. At that point I'd say just give up or bring on a partner who can help network and find (and bill!) paying customers.
Like Parag notes in the letter, a hybrid work environment is hard. Harder than just remote or just in person. The note about remote zoom meetings where some people are in a conference room rings true for me in my company. It's hard to feel as present when half of the team is together having side conversations at the table and you're just on the screen looking like a doofus.
Still hard, for foreigners who are not residents. You need to get an agent to help you. HK still has "KYC" laws which require you to authenticate your identity, etc.
The thing is, those are all non-issues now, and have been for a while

That's just not true.
Just to be clear. The thread is about an academic paper about the thing, from the 70's. And you are calling it tacit knowledge?
Silkworm Encryption
You rarely see burnout in management..

You rarely see burnout in anyone, because everyone does their best to hide it. Their performance drops until they quit. Most people just assume that's incompetence, especially with managers.
Why would Russia damage it? They can just shut it off voluntarily on their side and use that for leverage.
> it is well known that things like Disney/Hollywood movies (that were still circulating in a sort of samizdat way) and mundane consumer products like Coca-Cola or Levi's did a lot more at bringing the Wall down than the entire US nuclear arsenal.

Interesting. As a young kid in the early 80's (USA), I remember going to a Disney movie with my mom and brothers called "Night Crossing," which was about a family in East Germany escaping to West Germany via a hot air balloon in the middle of the night that they constructed. Being less than 10, I had no clue what was going on in Europe or the effects of post-WW2, but that movie sure stuck with me even to this day. It prompted many healthy discussions as a child that would probably never have been brought up, or at least for another 10 years.
Cute.

What makes me say all that is the fact that the moralizing position on this is incomprehensible to me. It feels like everyone got whipped up into a frenzy because all the major western propaganda organs and all the social media astroturfing started marching in lockstep to the drums of war.

If I believed in our rulers, I suppose I’d be marching too. But they’ve lied a lot on every other war. And worse? They’ve LOST every other war. Why follow a bunch of losers?
Standard coffee temperature recommendations reach 185. McDonald’s standards are up to 190. This is not “way hotter”.

I’ve read about the case.
Maybe the ship accidentally fell from a balcony? :D
Yes, I believe they do.
As I understand it, there has also been some conflict over the water supply to Crimea, which comes in by aqueduct over the isthmus towards Ukraine in the north (hence Russia's focus on conquering the area inland from that border).
> There's no objectively good cards, it is always relative to your deck and relics, and the upcoming boss fight

This is really the key. A card always has value in context. A good player will take, for example, a Disarm, and say "this solves Book of Stabbing". The important point is that Disarm doesn't have to be useful in every fight, but it adds a solution for _some_ fights to the deck. Good players focus on the specific set of problems the deck has to solve, discounting future challenges relative to imminent ones, and add tools for those fights. Good players also tend to highly value card draw and deck manipulation to enable searching the deck for the right card when it's needed. Depending on how effectively you can cycle the deck, adding tons of cards to a deck is often a good strategy. For example, a deck with Corruption and Dark Embrace basically doesn't need to worry about the deck bloating at all because the whole deck can be searched in one turn.
Tresorit suspends it's services for Russia and Belarus
Presumably OP user would be content with entering a future world where he is no longer banned on new accounts.
It it were standard the same OAuth 2.0 module could be used with every provider of services. The reality is you need a custom implementation for every single megacorp and their local twist. It's not even a defacto standard by collective use.
Because when the West is doing it, no one batts an eye and then devolves into a diatribe about "Freedom" and "Democracy". There are no sanctions, there is very little overt assistance given to our enemies. But when Russia does it we start toying with the idea of nuclear war and allowing groups to go over as foreign fighters.
Today, war is really bad policy because it kills the young! Demographics are bad enough in our aging world, sending the youth to go die only makes it worse. Maybe in the past, war might be a population stunting tool, but today it just makes your population distribution worse.
> Punishing civilians for the actions of its government is absolutely insane and will backfire badly.

I wish people would realize that this is what most of our sanctions do as well.
> For intro computer science students, pointers-as-explicit-references are far easier to comprehend than Java's esoterica.

C pointers are even worse as an introduction.
There's a couple great books, The Prize and The Quest, by Daniel Yergin, who is an energy expert. It greatly clarifies the current situation.

Update: I just saw he's published a newer book as well, https://www.amazon.com/New-Map-Energy-Climate-Nations/dp/159...
"The New Map: Energy, Climate, and the Clash of Nations" which I haven't read, but probably just updates the story as it evolved over the past 10 years.
In Los Angeles, California, there is a street called Sepulveda Blvd[1]. With extensions outside the city proper that have the same name, it once went 68.9 km end to end. Unfortunately for my hypothetical, it is not a straight line. But to me, it increases the odds that there is a street somewhere in the world's large metropolises that extends that far, and that it goes in a straight line, and you could see one end from the other, or at least the tops of buildings at either end could see each other. And then run-down is in the eye of the beholder.

[1] Part of the street was renamed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sepulveda_Boulevard
Probably HN. She wrote this post in November:

http://rachelbythebay.com/w/2021/11/06/sql/

That got this response on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29139902

And followed up with this post:

http://rachelbythebay.com/w/2021/11/07/select/

Turn on "show dead" in your preferences here on HN and check out the second page, in particular.
I would say p2p always has that stigma about copyright stuff, but at the same time there is most certainly business opportunities in that field.
I'm pretty sure that "destroy your sense of self" is an anti-pattern, even in Buddhist practices. The "dark night" arises out of the very fear and despair that your sense of self could somehow be broken or destroyed, but the goal is to realize that your "senses" are all there, and that "awakening" is about giving yourself the choice of abandoning a flawed understanding of what those weird "senses" are all about.

I respect the fact that most people by far will want to stay the f--- away from the "dark night"; it should only be explored by those who have the prereqs and the ethical maturity and wisdom to get past it smoothly. But the idea that the whole thing must be unreservedly bad or "destructive" is just too limiting.
Tried just simply googling it (use several variations of the number format)? There's many online databases of bad phone numbers which usually all show up on regular search engines with a separate page for each number. I usually add the numbers of scammers that call me to these services out of frustration.
They dont want kiev. That is too big and too hard to defend. They want the east and that is what they will ask during negotiations. Only in netflix war lasts four days. America needed 18 days to do some stuff in iraq
Are you using Chrome? Google authentication only fully supports Chrome.
More power to you then. :) It sounds like not being a snitch is more important than feeling like things aren't fair?
You answered yourself in your explanation.

A picture of an imaginary pipe means the pipe it represents does not exist.

At the same time, a picture of an imaginary pipe is not itself a pipe.

They are two separate statements that aren't connected to each other - it's just that they are both satisfied independently by this website, so it's a happy and fun coincidence.
> Again, the blue camp isnt any better here.... Did you hear about the sketchy "rise of the moors" organisation and that highway event?

lol, Rise of the Moors super invested in universal healthcare and social safety nets now?

I'm going to go out on a limb and say supposed sovereign citizens aren't very active in local party politics.
Ooh, interesting. I haven't seen that, but totally get how it happens.
What insights 10k ProductHunt Listings gives
Very similar to what China has done. Seems that it's unfortunately pretty effective. Control the information the people are fed and they control public opinion.
Europe just banned Russian TVs from broadcasting because they didn't agree with the content... https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/eu-bans-rt-sputnik-bann...
> Putin will be dead or out of power in 10 years. There is a tomorrow without him too.

So, as the planet, shall we let him be? Or what's the right course of action?
That's fascinating. How popular are seed boxes? And does the consumer get them from their internet provider directly?
What do you want me to say? They shouldn't be doing that and anyone involved should be booted out of government. I've long argued that most of the really awful shit done by the US domestically is perpetrated by local governments. They're still not going to be able to successfully prosecute any journalists.
Hi, thanks for the questions! We're planning on adding a way to synchronize a git repo to a sandbox, should be out by April.

Right now, you can upload a trained binary to a sandbox and return it from the train function, and then use it for inference. So it's a bit manual at this point, but we're planning on improving that workflow shortly.

We built linting and testing into the sandbox, but testing is currently triggered manually - we're planning on building both into our CI/CD system (scheduled training)
Same could be said for Biden.
This is freaking awesome. I have been looking for something like this for months. You're the best, dsugarman.
I had a great eng job at a tiny consulting company. Very relaxed. No pressure other than the occasional state deadline. We just used meh tech and the pay was 25%+ lower than what you would expect.

It was perfect but if the salary was better I probably would have stayed for 10 years. Much of the staff had.
I'm currently on the search for a service to facilitate DDNS. Duck DNS seems popular, but I'm skeptical of things that are simply offered for free. What assurance do we have that Duck DNS is secure, or that it will not just disappear one day? The alternative that seems better to me is Namecheap with their API.
Reports by the Ukrainian military. TBH, many of the direct reports put out by the Ukrainian military have later been retracted.

For instance, Ukrainian military claimed that tank that drove over civilian car in Kyiv was Russian, but it was Ukrainian.
It definitely is a dangerous bunch of presumptions. We start investigating based on presumptions, though.
North stream 2 was in reach. If this is what they wanted why start this proxy war?
Quick reminder that Google Is Not Your Friend, and everyone who has the choice should step as far away as possible.
It's also not true at all. There was no war on any journalists. I'm not aware of a single journalist jailed by the Trump DOJ, the FCC didn't yank any licenses, nothing. It was all talk.
My initial guess is that you have a virus on your PC that is acting as relay and keeps doing nefarious things from your IP. Or you have a neighbor that has hacked your wifi.

I'd unplug your router and then wipe your computer clean and change the password on your Wifi. Then plug in the router again and see if you get a new IP address. IF not, unplug it again and call your ISP and tell them the router is broken so they send you a new one, which hopefully will get a new IP. Oh and also you might need a new phone number as yours might be blacklisted now.

Then start making new accounts. In the meantime follow up with Fidelity because as a bank they have a legal duty to work with you and at least give you some clues as to what happened.
> dependency will soon be resolved. Europe is already working with the assumption that this is not future-proof,
It will be resolved but not soon, likely years. US is trying to temporily divert from allies but most supply already locked in long term contracts and apacity can't expand that fast. n mean time RU can make demands, alreadying threatening 2000 euro per 1000 cubic meter as norm. Maybe EU can weather it, but long term EU would have pivotted to newly discovered UKR gas. Divorce inevitable IMO so RU might as well as gamble while there's some leverage, even if it backfires spectacularly.

>China needs the world far more than the world needs China. Just a few decades ago, we didn't depend on anything coming from China. We can dial that back.
A lot changes in decades, dialing back will take decades in the mean time there's mutual dependancy but PRC along with US are least dependant major economies in terms of trade:gdp and indigenous production. PRC hasnt been export driven for a while. China needs US and US needs China for the foreseeable future, neither needs anyone else.

> China has a useless geography
As does most of west, OECD countries that can be self sufficient in energy is like US/CA/NO/NX. Most of west EU apart from France imports net calories. Granted there's major western producers for both but also many none west producers especially for critical minerals for PRC to tap. It's an issue if there's war when SLOCs are blocaded. But that's war and PRC produces enough of almost everything domestically for indefinite war economy. PRC is not Japan who needs to supply reources outside to maintain war economy. Of course no one is as blessed as US.

> world wants the western model
Democracy index is declining globally, including in post soviet states, majority of whom are not even flawed democracies. Countries seem to be converging more towards PRC model if anything, including recent EU censorship and west broadly re-adopting PRC tier industrial policy.

> People migrate to the west
Rich west with migration driven economies good at brain draining sure, but MENA authoritarian states get plenty of expats as well.

>former Soviet territory wants to join the EU
For security not governance model. They've remained authoritaran/hybrid and general trend on democracy index in last few years have been decline.
There's an enormous difference between what a US voter can find on a map / wants to invade (almost nowhere, absolutely nowhere) and where the State Department can find on a map / wants to invade (absolutely anywhere, almost anywhere).
Is that true that they've run out of them or have they just shifted to not using them?
I'm from Nur-Sultan. I missed that incident indeed, thanks for links, it was really weird.
The reason you apply sanctions is the same reason that you shoot at enemy conscripts in a war (despite them also being victims).

Except in the case of sanctions, you aren't even actively engaging in violence (which some moral systems would take issue with). You're simply choosing to not cooperate.
I'd say this is essentially the cause of burnout in, well, life in general.

The same applies to any sustained pursuit, be it a hobby, work, relationship (romantic or otherwise), family relations, etc.

If you constantly bash your head against a wall and factors outside of your control conspire to mean that you make no or little progress and receive no or little reward then you need to stop.

Burnout is your body's way of forcing you if you persist.
Yes, we have, as long as your definition of "we" includes "society" or "people who aren't Sovereign Citizens." I don't know anyone who thinks an airline boarding pass is "unacceptable."
> try to de-legitimize election results through "Russia-Gate" conspiracies

US intelligence confirmed that Russia tried to swing an election, so this isn't a "conspiracy." As for the rest of your points, those positions were never embraced by mainstream Democrats.
Well, you've Saudi with the support of Western countries and US weapons that is bombing the shit of Yemen. I don't see you calling for sanctions there. Where was the outrage while that is happening? I like how you choose the timeline of right now/last week. US just got out of Afghanistan few months, have destroyed countries and families for generations to come in the past 10-15 years, but you know what let's only count two weeks.

> On bad pretenses sure, but to overturn a despot who used chemical weapons against his own people. He wasn't a threat to the US, and the pretenses were wrong - and I didn't support the war at the time.

Yeah, looks like US actively knew and helped him gas his own people though because Iran would've been too powerful otherwise, and US can't have that.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2013/08/26/exclusive-cia-files-pro...

> But is it the same thing? Not even close.

Yeah it isn't, while the world looks to sanction Russia (which they should btw), US blackmailed other countries into invading Iraq and no country got sanctioned. But like you said, US only got pretenses wrong, s who whore cares that millions of lives were lost as a result and a country has been destabilized and destroyed.

> Save your whataboutism for once this is resolved.

Reddit's favourite term to use when you point out double standards. I don't support this invasion either, it's just the hypocrisy in the outrage that is astonishing. But hey I guess, as the media puts it, world cares more when it's white people with blonde hair and blue eyes that are dying and not brown people you've in middle east, so it's different this time.
You are incredibly naive.