skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re blaming ordinary citizens of Russia for a war they did not choose.

These citizens have very little freedom of speech (because Putin) yet you ask them to speak up.

Would you speak up if you lived in Russia and knowing that you could be abducted in the middle of the night and tortured?
i really want a KDE plasma theme for windows 10
The Code Breaker by Walter Isaacson attempts to chronicle this in detail. The narrative has UC/Doudna making the fundamental contributions. And that the leap to human cells was "trivial" made by Broad/Zhang.
Anyone have any perspective on how they were characterized?
The display is black and white, yes.

It's only expensive when compared to products churned out by massive megacorporation with economies of scale on their side. This device was made from scratch by a very small company.
Sign your commits.
Can you explain why? Chrome has much better support for web standards, wider API capability and allows you to build better web applications than Safari. How is that bad for the web? Especially when your alternative comes from a company that has vested interest to make web a bad option to funnel profits into their monopolistic app store?

Remember, Firefox is not allowed to exist on Apple devices either.
i recommend you watching some footage of russian people who are protesting against putin’s regime, who are being killed and raped in prisons.
I've got to ask how many times you've been arrested or jailed fighting for justice in your country. It's very easy to talk about this, it's a lot harder to do it, especially in a place like Russia. I've been arrested while protesting twice and once thrown in max security jail (luckily bailed out within a couple days) and I dealt with the follow-up for many stressful years. It stinks.

In any event I encourage you to use some of that passion of yours fighting for what's right in your own country & putting your own life & livelihood on the line. God speed!

Edit: in USA.
Yes, to everyone who is saying "why don't you block Americans for their war crimes as well?" Maybe they would, if American bombs were falling on their city.
It's not OLED. It's more like one of those LCD watch displays but massively technologically advanced forward.
The current price of GBA micros on eBay makes me think this will do just fine.
>I absolutely think the type of decision we're talking about can be modelled.

The possibility is not in dispute. Billions of biological organisms do these things everyday.

But this is:

>It's pretty much how your brain solves these sorts of problems too, there's no magic to intuition or human decision-making.

Is it how the brain works?

My ball example isn't about it having a closed solution. If you throw a ball I can track it with my eyes and I know it's going to follow some path. If there is a gust of wind mid flight I can even attempt to make corrections on the fly. Someone with no notion of projectile motion can do this and never come up with the concept of projectile motion.

The "hardware" so to speak figures this out on it's own and the same "system" can be applied to infinitely many problems without prior knowledge and get results. This would be like showing a Tesla some chess games, and then the car realising, this is some sort of game, and then learning how to play or inventing something new to do with the pieces.

The results so far are really terrible compared to our intuition. We have Teslas that drive straight into road barriers and can't predict that a person might reappear after moving behind an obstruction.

This is even more goal post moving and I admit it's very unfair. But I'm not baby sitting a car.
Sorry, the hospitalization reference was in an NYT article I also read: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/28/health/pfizer-vaccine-kid...
I have doubts that destroying the universe can happen in less than O(N).
Apple has almost single-handedly held back the dream of native-quality experiences on the web.

Want service workers to perform background sync? Want push notifications? Sorry, you're out of luck on iOS.

It's a blatantly protectionist policy to make devs provide App Store apps, and it's harming the entire web platform.
"What about history?"
The US army is _my_ army, even if I don't agree with all their actions or have any direct control over them what so ever.

The place where I borrow a book is _my_ library, and the sports team I follow is _my_ team.

The Russian people are not in control and likely the majority do not agree with what is happening, but it is still their army. And the Russian army is made up of Russian people.

The discomfort put on Russian families puts pressure on the Russian people in the military.

Currently everyone who resists Putins will is arrested or worse. However that is simply not a scalable solution to keep an unhappy population from fighting back against the cause of their unhappiness.

In this case Putin unilaterally decided to attack their cousins and take the wrath of the entire world. He is the cause of their unhappiness, and they will squeeze him out like a tick.
The most obvious use for excess power is surely storing it. In a battery, a flywheel, a gravity storage system, compressed gas—hugely economical.
I have commented that denial of a communication service is a mistake, but even so, a bunch of Ukrainians objecting to providing a service to invading Russians is clearly different than the sort of thing described in "Animal Farm".
I’m just guessing but type 2 diabetes is caused by insulin resistance- your cells don’t respond and pull in glucose correctly so not having insulin in your blood all the time might help keep sensitivity high.
I would like to know how a unwalled tech company should look like?
Good point. There are plants in the USA, but this appears to have to taken place in Tokyo.
If we're going decimal I'd prefer it be the percent of time elapsed between the Big Bang and heat death of the universe.
Viewing a specific commit or viewing the repositories' statistics ("insights" tab) both have no attached branch.
I’m very much a layperson in this context but those seem like nonsense answers.

a) If we’re proposing that we need an observer then this is certainly no simpler than the Copenhagen interpretation.

b) I fail to see how this works. There happen to be an infinitude of parallel worlds that only shows up to make individual calculations convenient. It doesn’t seem consistent that those universes would exist to make calculations convenient until the movement of “divergence” and then suddenly they no longer affect later calculations.
This is a point so horribly misunderstood that I seriously had dinner a few weeks ago with someone from the Mozilla Foundation who asked me the same question as they somehow didn't understand that Firefox Focus wasn't actually Firefox. It was in that moment I realized that we're doomed: Apple has managed to control the narrative here so ridiculously well by making it seem like alternative browsers exist, even when they don't, that more time has to now be spent continually re-educating people about what a browser even is than explaining why alternative browsers are important :(.
Meanwhile the comment in question is flagged and removed. Too bad, now it's hard to understand this entire sub-thread. Aside from being written a bit obtusely and with language HN does not approve of, the comment was, nonetheless, interesting -- at least as I understood it, and I gather you understand as well now. IMO it should not have been removed.
https://www.reuters.com/business/uk-says-targeting-russian-c...
I imagine it's constant time
As this comment ([1]) demonstrates, I caution you against thinking it's safe to protest in Russia. We are truly privileged to live in a country where dissent doesn't result in being poisoned. Empathy goes a long way towards building a better world.

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30506143
so dropping cluster bombs on civilian population centers is ok if you didn’t sign an agreement not to?
I have mine hooked up to a remote so I can turn them all off at once. Either propped in the corners of the room or bounced off the ceiling. They are much too bright to have them shining directly.
When did the terminal application move from Citrix to Chromium?
MacPaint-themed interface for Tldraw
Ah so it isn't. Still looks quite good in the images. High enough resolution to feel premium.
Microsoft at the time had a virtual OS monopoly (around 90% market share if I recall), and the court found that they were unlawfully leveraging an existing monopoly for advantage in a different market (web browsers). With less than 50% share, Apple does not have an OS monopoly, so the same logic does not apply.

Don't get me wrong, I'm all in favor of enacting laws to protect freedom on the web platform. But the Microsoft fact pattern just doesn't apply.
I'm fascinated by this world we're living in now, with its seemingly total mobilization of all aspects of life in service of some politics or another. Where does this go, ultimately? What is the end state?
He is talking about the sanctions. Less than <1% of revenue of SP500 is derived from Russia so US isn't directly affected by any of the sanctions in any way. They are indirectly affected by the impact on the price of commodities (which also affects China more than the US) so overall this whole sanctions situation is mostly fine for the USA.

With the caveat that China will export all that extra inflation to them which will exacerbate the domestic problems Biden faces.

If however China was to invade Taiwan and US/EU were forced to impose sanctions on them then you can basically expect a financial nuclear winter, everyone will be in pain, US most of all. China actually is a highly self-sufficient economy outside of energy markets (which it could adapt to especially if Russia remains an ally) while the US is heavily import dependent from China (hence the whole trade imbalance/surplus that Trump was bitching about).

TLDR: No one currently cares about Russia sanctions except Europe. The world can't afford Chinese sanctions.
No, bad leftovers didn’t cause teen’s life-threatening infection, amputations
I agree, actually. It wasn't spam or inflammatory.
The battery is about as big as a stick of gum. So 8 hours makes sense to me.
Me too. I'm glad Europe as much as possible is united in this, I don't think there is a real precedent like this since ... ever.

Some quirks to work out, but at the current time it doesn't even matter.

I do hope that Ukraine can fend off long enough. It makes me sad that they are on the front and we are sitting in the comfort from our chairs surrounded by countries enjoying hard-fought democracy by our grandparents.

PS. Planning to take a month holiday to help in Ukraine if all goes well. Donated some, but I'd rather spend time physically helping, no military experience.
>"It's not HN-caliber"

Are you suggesting that the hypocrisy is?
In addition to being crippled under the hood, as other comments have pointed out, the alternative browsers cannot offer any extra features.

Want WebMIDI? Want push notifications? Sorry, you can't have that on iOS, not with any browser.
The term "virtue signaling" is used so broadly as to be almost meaningless. One might even got to say that anytime someone uses the term "virtue signaling", it's virtue signaling. (sigh)
6 days is not much time to give people to move.
Solid.js feels like what I always wanted React to be
But your two-party example is quite possibly fallacious, that's the point here, they may well be considered one party by a court, or equally responsible.

Further, if the New York Times website can be considered a copyright work, and my proxy provides an altered version (say, one that credits me with writing all the articles), I've probably violated their copyright. I think your proxy could fall foul of this sort of thing too.

You may have identified an area where a legal morass could be found if it comes up, but again I don't think it's "one simple trick that AGPL holders hate".
Ah, OK, gotcha.

sprintf for a better tomorrow.
There's a paper by several Google employees describing it. I haven't read it, just skimmed and searched keywords, but near as I can tell it doesn't mention anything like what the OP thinks it does:

https://arxiv.org/abs/1904.05572

See my other comment for what I did find, which is exactly the opposite of what OP says:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30507713
Desktop operating system are less secure than mobile devices.

Linux is also the worst of desktop operating systems.

https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/linux.html
The loss of tax revenue is not going to be large enough for anyone in Russia to even hear about it, but the ordinary people who lose hosting or have to change registrars will suffer in some small, appreciable way. I'll give Namecheap the benefit of the doubt and say their heart is in the right place, but this is not a productive action for them to take.
Whataboutism usually follows some kind of hypocrisy.

The act of pointing out whataboutism are usually done so the hypocritical side can take refuge and refute any discussion. This often happen because hypocrisy is real - otherwise it would be easy to refute the equivalence instead.
20+ years ago - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Microsoft_Cor....

Operating Systems didn't always come with a browser. We used to have to go to a store and buy copies on floppy disk or get a copy from a friend or download from a BBS. Hell, sometimes we had to install TCP/IP support since it wasn't part of the OS. So when MS included a browser in Windows the groups that also made browsers cried foul. Downloading and installing software was a painful thing and a real barrier to adoption.
You're comparing a civil-rights violation to a business inconvenience. Namecheap and others like them owe nobody anything except by contract, and they're going to refund (to the extent possible) those they won't do business with anymore.
Even if iPad Safari had dev tools, you really want to be able to test against chromium. If they ever get serious about the iPad developer market, they're going to have to relax many constraints, including this one (as well as the no-JIT compilation rule, probably).
I live in a smaller city of Russia and can assure you that government support is quite low even here.
good, we like chips
LegalEagle has a way of making even the driest of law topics interesting and accessible. Do you think he’s the right messenger for that kind of content?
Hey, normal user here. It's not clear how can I change the default currency from AU to USD? I see the option, but just to create the currency, everything I enter and all other forecast etc, says "AU"
Crypto and Ukraine
I drove a 107cc moped/motorbike in Vietnam for 3 weeks, something like 1500km. Driving was like dancing. Or, imagine what driving would be like if everyone knew that their own and everyone else's brakes didn't work. :)

Little old ladies would cross the highway, just moving at a predictable constant velocity and traffic would flow around them. Everything was laminar.
I think iOS devices are much more secure than a Linux desktop.

Any iOS device that has not been registered with Apple for use on a dev team or rooted can run only built-in apps and ones instslled from the iOS Store.

That means it can only run apps explicitly approved by Apple.

Sure, Safari has had some zero days, as has iOS generally, but as Heartbleed, Shellshock, and Log4Shell have shown, open source is not magical fairy dust that makes things secure.

Overall, my bet's on the team at Apple being better at securing their systems than the random collection of individuals and overworked maintainers that have assembled the parts in a modern Linux desktop.
Note the question mark in the OP’s comment. Also, pretty sure the e-ink limitation is common knowledge on HN. Yep, HN is amazing.
it also creates a giant attack surface because its a giant pile of C/C++ (was, dunno current state). the solution has always been to isolate browsers and run one isolated browser per "web app" until the web finally dies.
Vulnerable U.S. electric grid facing threats from Russia and domestic terrorists
Sounds economically big, in terms of who gets to monetize CRISPR ip.
I guess they had at least a truckload in stock: https://twitter.com/FedorovMykhailo/status/14983925152627466....
Well it wouldn’t be very fun or fair if the allowed cheating included stealing/getting the answer sheet from the organizers. There’s a difference between that and the test being “open book”. An open book test is barely even helpful for something like the SAT, assuming you can’t find the answers to the actual questions online
How is this article relevant?
For some airports with low amounts of traffic, there isn't a separate precheck line, so you're just given some sort of marker that tells the workers to treat you as a precheck member in the standard line.
Anti-Putin Russians leaving the country only plays into Putin's hands. It would be like a Stalinist purge without the bloodshed.
While the Broad institute is private, it is a non-profit that is tightly affiliated with MIT and Harvard. To me, this is different than a patent getting transferred to a multinational pharmaceutical corporate.
this is the first post i've seen on reconstruction of an already ailing now disaster-struck russian economy. real cultural victory is finding a non-zero sum solution, is moving beyond retribution & zeal over wrongs. this nation was suffering & is about to be suffeing horribly. how we start to the next chapters both feels super premature, but also, is of core character & essence. reconciliation, forgiveness, brotherhood must be possible for this nation (if not it's oligarchs). good post.

scholar-stage's Pausing at the Precipice was another good call for de-zealing, beginning to consider our values & long term response. https://scholars-stage.org/pausing-at-the-precipice/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30502860 (3 points, 8 hours ago, 0 comments)
I have 30+ domains registered w/ Namecheap. I recently bought an ebook about UI design from a Russian. And I'm a longtime customer of JetBrains. While JetBrains is officially based in Prague (Czech Republic) I understand that many/most of their employees are in Russia. Similarly Namecheap is officially based in Arizona but many (most?) of their employees are in the Ukraine.

I'm definitely ambivalent about this move from Namecheap. I'd be curious to know whether this decision was made unilaterally by Namecheap's US-based CEO or whether it was pushed by their Ukrainian employees.

While Namecheap are understandably angry about the Russian invasion of Ukraine, I'm skeptical that cutting of their Russian customers will do anything to help Ukraine. If anything it will only cause Namecheap to lose revenue and thereby force them to cut jobs in their Ukrainian based workforce. Long term it also creates reputational risk for Namecheap as a company that makes decisions based on short-term political factors.

Requiring Namecheap's Russian customers to transfer their domains to another registrar in the next week is also easier said than done given the financial sanctions against Russia will probably make it much more difficult for them to pay for transferring the domains to a different registrar. I think it's safe to say that the average tech-savvy Russian is probably more anti-Putin than the average Russian as they have to jump through hoops and mess w/ VPNs to access western based services such as Twitter etc. So in practice this move might lead to de facto censorship and loss of income for their Russian customers, many of whom would be against the war.
Check out Organic Maps.
I hate Safari because it holds me back from doing all kinds of stuff like importing css files with import statements, making web component-based forms work the same as standard forms, etc, etc.
Ukraine Receives Crypto Donations of More Than $22M
All the reporting from (non-kremlin) sources that I've seen say that Putin is quite popular with the average Russian: https://theconversation.com/putins-public-approval-is-soarin....
I'm also confused as to why there is no communication cable like a fiber optic line to each one of these turbines along with the power cables. Am I missing something?
Hardware APIs, such as: bluetooth, MIDI, NFC, ambient light, USB

A ton of media codecs. Apple is attached at the hip to the MPAA, and so they only implement standards that generate MPAA royalties such as MPEG and its descendants.

Web data storage is in pretty bad shape too. For a while WebSQL was totally broken in Safari, and they are years behind the state-of-the-art APIs.
Unless your governments is killing white Europeans you won't have to worry about, people won't care like they do now and you'll keep getting away with it.
The amount of trauma glasses cause you is unusual. Have you talked to a psychiatrist about it? Maybe you have a phobia or a sensory disorder.

Also, have you tried the Quest 2 specifically? VR was like you described until this headset.
A big maybe at best. CRISPR might not achieve the humanity changing effect it might have any time soon.
The first-to-file provisions apply to applications filed on or after March 16, 2013. These were filed well before that date.

Under the old first-to-invent paradigm, when there is a question of fact concerning who invented first, the USPTO adjudicates with an "interference" proceeding, which is what this is.
He’s right. It just ends up hurting regular folks.

Putin and friends are doing just fine under sanctions. They expected sanctions for a long time.

This effectively does nothing except make the lives of the non invaders harder.

If you actually want to help Ukraine pick up a gun and go fight.
As I've said elsewhere, pointing out hypocrisy usually gets you nowhere in an argument. It's seen by many as a vain attempt to show how smart you are, as opposed to participating in a substantive discussion of the issue at hand.
You might want to try Graphene OS. It supports running Google Play services in a sandbox.
The Hawaiian islands were individual tribes until they were subjugated in a bloody war, with weapons and assistance from Americans: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamehameha_I#Unification_of_...

That’s why it’s possible to play “what about” all day long and not get very far. It’s almost always apples and oranges.

Ukraine isn’t Iraq or any other US military action. It doesn’t mean the US actions were good. It’s just too dissimilar to be an apples to apples comparison.

The closest apple I can think of is another European authoritarian leader, with bold threatening rhetoric and a strong nationalist identity who felt humiliated and threatened and decided to purge his opposition while promising other leaders he wouldn’t invade his neighbors before quickly annexing much weaker, non-aggressive neighboring countries that he thought lacked sufficient cultural and geographical distinction or were part of his country’s historical borders.

And a lot of people had regrets about not pushing back sooner on that guy and incorrectly trusting that he would stop after the first country or two.
Re 2. I saw a tweet from a developer who ported Doom to the playdate. He made it so you could turn the crank to fire the chain gun.
It's also worth noting that you're not going to be in shape to do much agricultural work on 1500 calories/day.
Everyone is assuming this is the Russians and that could very well be true. If I were a bad actor from some place other than Russia, now would be a great time to pursue my own objectives and make as much noise as I wanted assuming that Russia would be blamed for it. Maybe even drop some misleading artifacts while I inside someone's network to re-enforce the paranoia. Just saying...
>Where was this energy when the US was taking a flamethrower to the entire Middle East region?

It was missing because it wasn't a relatively civilized country where people who look like them are dying.

https://leftypol.org/leftypol/src/1645920148117.mp4