skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would say that the single responsibility principle does not fit this description.

It's not some concept people hype. It's just there on the foundation of software engineering. So, it's not "new again", it's just there.
"Security […] required to land B2B deals" is what I read.
Let's not lose sight of the points being made.
Bitcoin’s Surge Has Nothing to Do with Russia
uBlock Origin, RES, Clear URLs, Edit This Cookie (for work), I don't care about cookies (I live in the EU), LastPass (for work)
Those American forces also had vastly longer supply lines to sustain. What the Russians lack in financing and capability, the make up a lot with proximate borders, time zones, etc.
I'm beginning to doubt that.
One of the big reasons I lean toward static sites for my stuff is that you can host them out of an S3 bucket or similar with no dynamic endpoints whatsoever. This is a huge win for security for projects that I don't have time to keep constantly updating. A web-based admin backend largely eliminates that value unless it's run off a separate port that I can firewall, and even then I have to be sure I firewalled it correctly.

There is a space that I'd like to explore, though, and that's having a static site generator that is built into a desktop-based GUI. My dream is to get the brain-dead security of an SSG without having to fiddle about with files and folder structures.
There are different ways of meditating. If you're hallucinating blue, humming God balls you're certainly not doing what I do. I think what I do would probably be beneficial for most people. I'd hesitate to say all.
> All it takes is one deranged individual.

Not true, at least in the US and Russia. More than one person in the chain of command needs to commit to an all-out nuclear attack. It is perfectly plausible that someone along the chain would not follow such order.

Here's a twitter thread (in German) explaining how this supposedly works in
Russia: https://twitter.com/SwenRoschlau/status/1498575623941505026
To be fair, the US should've been sanctioned and taken to the ICC for Iraq, Afghanistan, and Syria.

The US government actually threatened to sanction the International Criminal Court if they proceeded with any investigation of war crimes and the matter was dropped.
Yes. If you read carefully, nothing he says is even slightly funny. Some people like it because he would say petty things about people they didn't like. I don't like Hillary much more than he did, but what he would say was never anything substantial about what she said or did, just things he wanted to believe about her personally.
That's talking about the grocery stores, though, and the post is about the bookstores and 4-star stores.
These emails have stopped arriving.
Minor nitpick: your yield numbers are a bit high. The highest-yield nuke in the US arsenal is the B83:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B83_nuclear_bomb

It can be dialed up to max 1.2 megaton.

Yields have come down since the 60s as delivery became more precise (you need less bang to kill a target if you can get closer) and MIRVs made it more efficient to put multiple devices on the same missile (they can spread out the bang over a larger target area, and as you say, they provide redundancy against countermeasures).
There's the old anecdote about 20% of dollar bills having been used to snort cocaine at some point in the past. Who knows if it's true, but it seems plausible. Would it make sense for a merchant to say "we tested bills and found that 20% of dollar transactions were drug-related"?
> I'd always imagined there was a tiny amount of radioactive waste

"Radioactive (or nuclear) waste is a byproduct from nuclear reactors, fuel processing plants, hospitals and research facilities. Radioactive waste is also generated while decommissioning and dismantling nuclear reactors and other nuclear facilities. There are two broad classifications: high-level or low-level waste. High-level waste is primarily spent fuel removed from reactors after producing electricity. Low-level waste comes from reactor operations and from medical, academic, industrial and other commercial uses of radioactive materials"[0]

[0] https://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/doc-collections/fact-sheets/r...
If I were Abramovich, I'd make sure my local hospitals had a supply of antidotes for the common toxins Russians have been known to use, and maybe ones that haven't been just yet.
- "Unconfirmed reports now coming both the MiG-21 and Puma helicopter are down, with no survivors."

Did Russia just down two NATO aircraft (by mistake)?

This isn't ideal.
Called it a war and basically took Ukraine's side. This guy isn't entering Russia anytime soon.
Microsoft followed on with that NIST recommendation and suggested discontinuing regular password changes in 2019 [0].

Where I work (MS infra & service) 90 password changes show no sign of going away.

A pretty convincing argument that the folks involved are more into theatre than practice.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26863907
Only 5% of population speak at least one foreign language. You can call it a bubble.
Yeah, as far as I can tell, they took a seed round and a series A and have been profitable since... 2014? If memory serves?

If you look at their staff growth, it's been very slow and very steady. At the time of acquisition they were sitting in the 100-150 headcount range, which is modest for a company that's almost 15 years old. Given their claim of 207M to artists last year and their touted 18% average rev share, we can guess they were generating around 50M per year gross, which is a very healthy cashflow for a company that size.

Their strategy was clearly not to take over the world, but to carve out a niche and not bother to directly compete with the streaming platforms (which helps to explain, for instance, the incredibly rudimentary mobile player app).

As for the senior management, Diamond had already previously started and sold a company. I'm sure he was doing fine. The same is true of Mark Hall, their VP of Product (who started 5-ish years ago, if I recall). The technical founders I'm less sure about, though apparently at least one of them had already moved on.

I'd absolutely describe it as a sustainable lifestyle business that had a good long-term trajectory. It was never going to be a unicorn, but who cares?
> Chromium no longer has sync, so we currently have no usable browsers that support Google's stuff.

Yes, Google has been not only anti-competitive, also very anti-FOSS. Google has been slowly making Chromium project more closed source. The original article of this thread is an evidence of Google's harmful effects on FOSS eco-system. Now other companies are also retreating on their open source effort because of Google.
> Did they really launch this invasion on the assumption that the people of Ukraine would just roll over and accept foreign rule?

> Their options seems to be (a) beat a hasty retreat; (b) impose a bloody total subjugation of the population; (c) face a decades-long insurgency that will bleed them dry.

> We need to find a variant of (a) that allows Putin to save face, because his default will be (b).

This is precisely the conclusion I've come to.

I think the only (a) is give him some territory. That seems unlikely. Perhaps retake all of Crimea and then give him part of it?

I'm really worried about (b). I have 3 friends/coworkers there.
That's fair, and we should judge him for it. Doesn't mean we should blame him for the war in Ukraine.
There's a playbook that has to be consulted, and target(s) selected. Of course it's not a terribly complex process, because the assumption is that a strike would have to be ordered without much notice. And that's also why the "nuclear football" containing everything necessary is always very close by the President.

But it's still far from "literally the push of a button."
My experience with many Swing apps is the same. I think a large part of the problem lay with the development tools. When you create a new Cococa project in Xcode, it generates a full app with all the necessary parts to feel native. You build it, you have a functioning hello world app with your "File" menu, etc...

In Java, when you create a new Swing app, the IDE (by default) just creates an empty main() method for you. You're expected to create your own menus and windows. Trying to make the app "native" requires a significant amount of work.
You say that MFA on its own may not be enough. What would be enough? What do you think we're missing that other countries have?
Theres actually some evidence (or a least a lot of pubmed papers) that touch on how for certain at risk populations, meditation can increase the probability of an episode of psychosis! (so anyone who has any family history of schizophrenia or other things in the same space, really need to be careful of meditation and friends)

see these google scholar results for more info:

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=meditation+and+psychosi...
Ouch. Black humor.
Of course, and it's usually not as big of a problem because everything you need comes in the page render. With SPAs it's not uncommon to have to click 5 or buttons/menus and then wait for data to load, then click again, and more data.

That said there are plenty of SSR sites that are terrible too. It's not the technology that's at fault, but SPAs and common dev patterns in the community definitely enable and encourage making lots of small requests.
Not counter attacking would be an agreement that the attacker can settle to their benefit any conflict by sending a nuke, without equal consequences for them, and so encourage them to sending more nuke.

The only use of nuclear nuke is to replicate if someone else use theirs (or rather to let them know you would, so they don't). If you don't replicate, you might as well dismantle all your nukes after that.

Unfortunately, there is no other way, if someone use a nuke, we must all die. I think Poutine and the others are well aware of that. Well I certainly hope so.
yep, it seems I was mistaken, rendering links to SVG/Canvas wouldn't work
Nationalistic flamewar is not allowed here. We ban accounts that post like this. No more of it, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: it looks like your account has been using HN primarily, if not exclusively, for political and ideological battle. That's not allowed here, regardless of what you're battling for. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for. Therefore I've banned the account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.
The darkpattern of downgrading a Vimeo plan
I also think this is the most viable offramp. Everyone gets to plausibly claim victory, if not total victory.

Russia keeps the money pit dear to the hearts of many Russians and doesn't become a Chinese vassal state. Ukraine ends the bloodshed and saves their sovereignty for the cost of what they have already lost.

There will be sticking points, for sure, notably around Putin himself, reparations, and yes, the status of DPR and LPR, but I hold out hope that they don't forestall a potential deal.
I’ve meditated on and off for a few decades and have only ever experienced a sense of calm and clarity.

Is the author’s experience common for other people?
"the onus is very much on the other side to continually demonstrate a lack of influence/bias."

does 10 years of lack of influence count? Like, all Tencent did was try to make some LoL mobile game in china (in Unity, ironically enough). That's the one thing I can't imagine Riot/Epic doing without influence. But that's not really a smoking gun. China, mobile market huge, LoL big IP. No effect on LoL proper outside of the devs working on it.

Tencent don't seem to be the kind of company that cares about sticking fingers in the pudding of what works. They invest in successful companies and help other companies (including Sony and Nintendo) operate within China. At this point it feels like the skepticism is unwarranted.
4 if you count 6502 (Apple II).
Photography + VR headsets will be interesting.
Nationalistic flamewar and personal attacks are not allowed here. We ban accounts that post like this. No more of that, please.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: since you've been using HN primarily for political flamewar, repeatedly breaking the site guidelines, and have ignored our requests to stop, I've banned the account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.
Sure, if that's your goal. It won't happen by accident, and the "default" method of SPAs make it really easy to fire off lots of different requests, often on demand.
You said:

> If you make it so that only “merit” is considered - you’re only gonna get rich kids.

He said:

> The merit-based school such as Styuvesant in NYC and Lowell in SF are both filled with rather poor Asian kids.

> The demographic profile of these two schools are substantially lower income than the very expensive cities they reside in.

It couldn't possibly be further from supporting what you said.
Any chance you could make it combine search and random? Like search for random that contains the substring.

Anyway how did you make it so fast? Are the word and TLD lists in the browser already?

That's a good marketing angle. But honestly I expect a significant portion of this is built on your existing web development knowledge which you are not at all new to.
Thoughts on Working at the Same [Tech] Company for 10 Years
Use SAML.

The SP never sees the credentials. The SP only sees a token which includes the username (NameID) and other attributes passed from the IdP through the client.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_Assertion_Markup_Lang...

(Scroll down to the "Single sign-on using SAML in a Web browser" image for a good data flow depiction)

Basically this seems to be a "SAML-IZE EVERYTHING".
I haven’t found a bank that will allow FIDO2 yet.
expecting "good for me" to be "always fun and easy" is, broadly speaking, going to lead to some weird and probably disappointing mismatches of expectation and outcome.

Meditative practice, prayer, etc. are "good for you", but they are _challenging_, which again, doesn't mean "a thing that is hard to learn but is sunshine and rainbows once i learn it". It means that you will come up against some dark shit sometimes, and that's "good" but it is in no way "fun", and yeah, you need a community of like-minded practitioners to help you.

Relatedly, therapy is "good" but usually not "fun"; and therapists need therapists of their own, too.
Well blame is a tricky word, and I'm sure he did not personally authorize the attack or had any say in it, but it is quite indisputable that he has been a huge factor in propping up Putin for the last 20+ years.
Attacking icons; the classic iconoclasts wanted to destroy sacred church imagery as a distraction from the proper worship of god.

In O'Rourke's case it meant that while saying that he was a republican and having a go at cyclists and fat women and other "safe" targets, he was also happy to rip into Reagan for supporting Marcos against the peaceful Yellow Revolution, or his seminal essay on the war on drugs, "The Whiffle Ball Life", where he pointed out that the people selling the war could always be sure that they or their kids would never suffer any serious consequence for their own drug use, but that it would be borne by black teens and young men.
O'Rourke led the way into snark. Remember he was contemporary with George Carlin and Richard Pryor, both consistently, actually funny. He was just mean-spirited.
I don't know but have wondered about this sort of thing before.

There is a Wikipedia article on 'Key ceremony'[0] that seems to indicate an in-real-life shared secret creation and or sharing event.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_ceremony)[0]
The fact that glaciers are shrinking seems to legitimize the temperature corrections, no?
Consider alternatives to Plex (Jellyfin being the main competitor).

With Plex, you may own the media, but Plex, Inc. owns the authentication. You're not allowed to access the service running on your own hardware unless you can log in with a Plex account.

Also: losing What was indeed a massive blow, but there are others still carrying that torch...
It's not because of V8.

It's because HTML+CSS (without even any JavaScript) is still the fastest, most effective way to build a compelling and coherent UX/UI for any platform right now.

WPF (nee Avalon) was a contender in the mid-2000s, but for some reason Microsoft
put it on ice by 2007 leaving the community stuck with incredibly verbose and bloated XAML markup which only made development more tedious than WinForms, which WPF was slated to replace. Microsoft's effective abandonment of *their own desktop developer story* is what enabled Electron to come along and even prompt Microsoft to use Electron for Skype, Teams, Azure Storage, and VS Code - it's utterly bizzaro-land now: almost as if the Microsoft of the mid-1990s made their own website only work in Netscape.

I was at MSFT from 2012 through 2015, my observation was that the C-suite unintentionally kept OSG (Windows, etc) separate from DevDiv (Visual Studio, WPF, and all those nice cushy libraries), which led to OSG and DevDiv having to recreate each other's work and ending up with complete messes like "XAML Windows Store Apps" which turned into UWP, which no-one is took seriously because it was too limited, while Win32 is still the only real way to use Windows' "real" UI widgets. I can't explain the situation: things were dysfunctional like this long before the great layoff of 2014.
Utter poppycock! Jackalopes don't have horns, they have antlers.
I don't see how that's a sign of incompetence, rather than a sign of aging military equipment. Incompetence would be relaying important, uncoded, information over an unencrypted signal, in a way that would result in some disadvantage.

For example, saying "shoot here" then having a tank round go through the wall 5 seconds later wouldn't benefit from encryption.
Fanatics Raises $1.5B at $27B Valuation
Author compares meditation to doing LSD, then states that doing LSD can be helpful but super hurtful to possibly schizophrenic people. Some part of me can't stop thinking that it's nuts to tell people to not sit quietly and try and clear your mind because it might trigger schizophrenia.
As a black African, I still have sympathy for the people of Ukraine. Even on this forum, I have been accused of "stupid whining" when commenting on the plight of brown, foreign students who happen to be caught in this war.

Putin may be a lunatic, but the western world should check on itself.
This is the real issue that no one wants to address.
I agree. Most "meditation" (mindfulness) as I've seen it portrayed is really a very quiet, self-driven cognitive behavioral therapy: Learn to recognize thoughts, interrogate them to see where they may be false, and retrain to be detached from those cycles.

That's a gentle practice that, in addition to taking 10-20m for yourself in quiet place, is pretty much OK as a general recommendation.
Cargo links all the rust code together in a static binary, but the C/C++ libraries can be linked dynamically, and in the case of something like Qt, most certainly are.

Since most important part of Qt are LGPL, you can use this crate and other Qt binding crates to develop proprietary applications.

(Only if you wish to use one of the few parts that are "only" GPL, then you need to release the final product and all its parts under the GPL, or acquire a Qt license)
It's great that Amazon is reducing its carbon footprint. Closing down physical bookstores is a step in right direction to fight climate change.
Interesting interpretation of my words. Or should I say projection? Nothing to do with what I said. But if it pleases you. I am fine being an incoherent and unsavable something.

As said. There is no technical difference between a txt or a php file. I can both run through cat and grep stuff.

Are there special programs that interpret the contents differently? Sure. The same with the difference between a php and a py file. Different interpreters doing different things because of different definitions how to 'read' the content.

All pure text, just different languages.

To borrow from your metaphor:

One is Earl Grey. One Darjeeling. One might be Green Tea. One (God forbid) herbs as tea.
Yeah, MobX is a great tool for fine-grained reactivity + managing state outside UI tree. I haven't seen anyone try relational querying in MobX, would be curious if that's a thing.
Class specifically can be changed, whereas caste cannot. You can dress better, pronounce words in an upper class style, and live in a better neighborhood but still be treated like you need to use the back door to enter your own office because of the color of your skin.
Unless you already have a SSR in place(or you're familiar with it, e.g. Django, Laravel, Rails,etc), I feel SPA(or MPA) is actually a decent choice albeit the learning curve. Separation of concerns is always good. With SPA frontend developers can develop the UI using restful or some web APIs provided by the backend, while backend engineers can advance the server side and keep the API consistent.
We've banned this account for repeatedly and egregiously breaking the site guidelines, and ignoring our multiple requests to stop.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Thank you, very useful and works like a charm: a must have.
That is a usual way this is done but not what it means. In fact, HTML recently got a `<template>` tag which is definitely not a separate file or served separately. Vue.js also refers to the HTML-ish portion of a component as "template".
https://web.archive.org/web/20220302165925/https://www.reute...
I opened it with a skeptical eye and walked away completely impressed. Despite the odd dissonances that pop up at intervals, many of the palettes produced are not only trendy and pleasing but also unexpected and creative in some ways.

Huge kudos!
Never underestimate how antiquated US infrastructure can seem lol. But to be fair European banks were always motivated to develop robust protocols for international bank operations due to the number of countries in Europe, even more so with the advent of the EU. US banks could talk to US banks, and I'd guess Canadian and Mexican banks would have just had to put the effort in to being compatible with the US system.
Is it? My understanding is that he completely peaced out of Russia shortly after Putin came to power and has been uninvolved in Russian affairs for ~15 years.
Fighting nazis/nazism is a 80 year old commie propaganda meme. They used it to brainwash us before 1990 in my country as well. I think it strikes a chord with most of the former residents of the USSR.
The fundamental problem here is that any such safeguard against improper use is a vulnerability for intended use that can potentially be compromised, and which, if an enemy believes it is compromised (even if it is not), undermines deterrence.
Would they have ever managed to hire anyone if they didn't?