skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AGM-86 CALCM have been used with conventional munitions in the Middle East. Operating from Germany, for instance, the attack could be performed without crossing non-NATO airspace, prior to Ukraine.
It's interesting! I had started something similar as part of testing but hadn't really finished my work. I will have a look at your project.
Unless their cache is cold and then they navigate back before your first render completes. Often we are not the sole source of a piece of information and first load time counts.
court orders the targeted persons have no legal recourse against. That's one of the key points that killed the recognition of US law as adequate: That you can be targeted by surveillance that has no effective legal oversight into if you are a valid target, and you have no legal recourse against this.
Linux Desktop evangelists could never get their head out of their ass enough to bother trying to truly understand why people didn't want to use Linux, so they kept coming up with stuff like this. They sincerely seemed to believe that looking like Windows was enough, or having a set of default applications was enough, or being able to run a web browser was enough, etc. Now that none of that has worked, they've chosen to believe it is because Linux isn't installed by default on new PCs. Anything to avoid admitting the existence of real issues that people actually have I guess.
I know that WebKit relies on either libsoup [1] (on Linux/Unices) or curl [2] (legacy Windows and maybe WPE(?)) as a network adapter, so the header handling and parsing mechanisms would have to be implemented in there.

Though, on MacOS, WebKit tries to migrate most APIs to the Core Foundation Framework, which makes it kind of impossible to implement as a non-Apple-employee because it's basically a dump-it-and-never-care Open Source approach. [3]

Don't know about chromium (my knowledge is ~2012ish about their architecture, and pre-Blink).

[1] https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit/tree/main/Source/WebKit/Net...

[2] https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit/tree/main/Source/WebKit/Net...

[3] https://github.com/opensource-apple/CF
As for the last point, plenty of smaller devs, indies, and a number of bigger studios don't fall into the greed and keep that classic simplicity- microtransactions show up in limited ways if at all. I'd say is just slowly becoming more uncommon.

For a triple a game and decent comparison to WOW, Destiny. I would spend time hunting down exotics/cosmetics, with very minor flair items offered for real money. You can buy dlc or battlepass, but usually these end up being pretty big events adding a lot to the game
Dew point is another measure I like. I find the commonly reported form of humidity (relative humidity) to be the least useful.

Growing up, when the dew point hit 70, I knew it was going to be a miserable day, even if the relative humidity wasn't as high as other days (where the relative humidity was quite high because of a storm moving through)
> And if you just want to restart one service? Well you have to run 4 commands[0] in order to properly do it...

Care to elaborate? The SO answers seem to indicate it can be done in a single command, and my personal experience confirms that.

Are you perhaps also including pulling new images, rebuilding local Dockerfiles, etc etc as part of the “restart service” process?
But this is not a GDPR violation as they are telling you what data they are collecting and how they are processing it.
Nothing else has the Model F mechanism.

The Model M has a similar but not as good mechanism.

If your question is really "where can I buy a good ergonomic mechanical keyboard with high quality clicky keyswitches", the answers are myriad.

Ergodox and variants are columnar and split.

The Moonlander is columnar and split.

X-Bows are columnar and angled but not split.

All of these can be bought with blue and/or clear and/or green series switches.
Scarf Will Block Package Downloads from the Russian Government
I think SPAs were the best solution we had at the time and I enjoyed trying to build good UX with them. Yes, React started fresh and ended up driving me back to Rails because I'm just not smart enough. That said, I am really excited about Django w/HTMX, Rails w/ Hotwire, and Next and Remix with React. Particularly Remix.
Speed doesn't matter if no one uses it.
Clubhouse co-founder opens up on growing pains
You can include all the bulky math libs in the executable. That way if you want some version of Tensorflow and some other executable wants some other version of Tensorflow, there isn't a conflict.

IMO it is no problem if your software is several hundred megabytes in size, I have 8 TB of hard drive. Storage is cheap as long as you aren't using Apple.
So in other words, friends of the McDonald Corporations majority owners (Taylor) saw a chance to steal a companies IP and use it for themselves to better their own products and McDonalds helped them do it.

Sounds like business as usually.
They're planning on preserving the remains of Shakespeare's Curtain Theatre in place behind a glass enclosure. Its exact location had been forgotten for a few hundred years, but was found underneath a pub's back yard in 2011[0]. It is where plays like Romeo and Juliet were performed by the acting troupe which included Shakespeare himself, and so is big enough to redesign the redevelopment around and turn into a feature[1]. Its still not open to the public yet so I can't comment on whether they've done a good job or not.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtain_Theatre

[1] https://www.thestageshoreditch.com/discover/history-heritage
"Everything old is new again"
Mearsheimer is now part of Putin's propaganda. It really doesnt explain much unless someone is looking for easy cop-outs. The insanity of what we are living should not be explained away like that
> When does that scale become something one would care about at all? Not launching a gui process. Not a shell pipeline.

Indeed, in those cases one just does not care about performance.

Yet there are cases where one does. Imagine an orchestration system written in Java -- with lots of threads (perhaps because it might be a thread-per-client affair, or maybe just NCPU threads), with a large heap (because Java), and launching lots of small tasks as external programs. Maybe those tasks are ssh commands (ok, sure, today you could use an SSH library in Java) or build jobs (maybe your app is a CI/CD orchestrator). Now launching external jobs is the core of what this does, and now the cost of fork() bites.
Ask HN: Secure Domain Name Registrars?
I stumbled across this FBI training resource the other day, (Lawful Access to Secure Messaging Apps Data)[https://propertyofthepeople.org/document-detail/?doc-id=21114562], and was wondering if some domain registrars were more private/secure than others. I know that generally buying domain names is not very private or secure, but are some registrars better than others?
I think it's absolutely what you grew up with.

I grew up with 9x and vastly prefer it to the UI/UX of classic MacOS - though obviously MacOS today beats the pants off Windows.

Modern MacOS is quite clearly the ultimate winner in the Mac/Windows design wars.

After Microsoft's awful Windows 8 identity crisis disaster, it unfortunately never fully recovered. The invasive ads in Windows now (I'm aware you can turn them off, the issue is they should never bloody be there to start) more than ruin the experience, as well.

Looking back, nostalgia glasses fully off, I'd actually say Windows 9x's UI/UX is actually some of the best of all time, and easily beats classic - and even modern - MacOS in a number of tangible ways.

Even today, in MacOS, what in the hell is up with that goddamn awful 'zoom' button?

Like, it never once behaved the way I'd have liked it to, in nearly 20 years, and coming from Windows, where the button usefully makes the window fill the screen, it's behaviour was already god awful.

But then in 10.7(?) they introduced this even worse behaviour of making it go to this thing called 'fullscreen mode', which makes it so when you command+tab between apps it throws you to different screens? There's a tool called 'RightZoom' that's the first app I install on any new Mac I'm using, or friend's Macs I'm setting up for them, but we shouldn't have to do that.

I think the 'zoom' button was literally the only complaint I had with (at the time it was called) OSX vs. (at the time) Windows XP, which I ran in 9x/'classic' mode. No Fischer Price for me, thanks - going to Aqua was like landing in paradise compared to XP's bizarre blue plastic chunks.
You have to turn the argument on its head: We're not trying to achieve equality of representation of races because it would be racist not to do so (if anything its actually racist to admit entrance based on race). We're trying to achieve equal representation because not having it feeds rasist thinking (its becomes too easy to assume peoples level of education based in their race).
This seems like an odd move for a gaming company. But I wonder about its implication for streamers who deal with DMCA takedowns for playing copyrighted music. Perhaps a scheme where partnered streamers are granted limited license to play music from across Bandcamp while they stream games from the Epic Store.
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That is probably an easier question for those of us who grew up before it existed in the first place. We lived our lives just fine pre-internet. Communication was slower. It was more important to hang out with friends and family. Games were played around a table. Research was done at libraries. But we still went to school and work, had chores to do. We still socialized, and enjoyed various indoor and outdoor activities.

Everyone would adapt, just the way we all adapted when the internet become popular in the first place. Both lifestyles have had their pros and cons.
Or not peacefully. Who cares, he is an insane dictator who caused thousands of deaths.
> Anyone can choose the tech stack, patterns, or whatever that he likes

Maybe for personal projects, but 99% of us have to use the tech stack, pattern or whatever of our employer that was decided on (presumedly by some consensus at some point in the past). Publicly pointing out the flaws in what might have made sense then but might not make sense now is a Good Thing so that those flaws might be taken into consideration in the next round of consensus building.
Is there any oil-exporting country that’s not invading another country? Maybe Norway, and Venezuela (which is also sanctioned by the West)?
Living on a cruise ship when retired
Prediction: they all are.
Whats so great about it? Seems like it is just a laptop in a different form factor.
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Yeah - I think a lot of it might be developers who don't understand that SPA and caching go pretty much hand in hand.

I'll admit that can make your life as a developer harder sometimes (to be blunt - caching is hard - full stop) but an SPA rendering from cache is basically a rocket compared to a server rendered page on a bad connection.

Absolutely no one enjoys waiting 2-5 seconds after clicking the back button to see a page they were just on, but that's the reality of a server rendered app on a bad connection. An SPA with good caching does, in fact, feel like a native app - in lots of good ways.
Prior to Conan Doyle, was “Sherlock” ever a popular name for men?
> Russian paranoia is the root cause here

I don't think that's true; I think the paranoid-sounding (as to their assessment of factual threats) excuses that nevertheless fit the style of things that are viewed as acceptable justifications for war in the West are for consumption by the international community and, particularly, Russian apologists in the West; I think the reclaiming historical territory and past glory, national glory, and creation of a grand ethno-national state angle is a lot more the motivation than paranoia. The extent to which the war announcement speech emphasized grievances at past betrayal of the Russian patrimony by its past (mostly Soviet) custodians compared to the way excuses are presented in messages more aimed at the international community I think speaks volumes here.
Finland to break energy reliance on Russia “as soon as possible”
Dreamland. Putin is a deranged murderer and he has so far good support (or they are just scared shitless) in duma and enforcement. Right now they're putting protesters in jail because there are relatively few. If protesters follow former US ambassador's Michael McFaul's advise (I think dumb one) and show up in hundreds of thousands the shooting will start and it might provoke him to press that red button.

The only hope I really have that the close circle and the enforcement part would render Putin out of the picture. But for that they have to have a way out. As it stands now they're all booked for ICC and have no reason to do anything like that.
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I don't think you're wrong, but I also come from an Apple background.

Apple spent a lot of time worrying about its user interface. The Chicago font used until Mac OS 8 was designed to be easily readable on low-DPI screens. Apple later used that font in their iPods back when they had monochrome low-DPI screens.

The Mac's windows had a design to them. Even in System 7, they had horizontal pin-striping for the active window (http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-Vyg7lQqohrw/U9M8FDTLWbI/AAAAAAAAQn...) rather than resorting to a solid royal blue to indicate the active window.

Mac OS 8 continued the pin-striping, but with a new platinum color (https://vignette.wikia.nocookie.net/ipod/images/2/23/1998_Ma...). I find the gray that Apple chose in OS 8 to be a lot more vibrant than the dull gray Microsoft chose (https://62e528761d0685343e1c-f3d1b99a743ffa4142d9d7f1978d968...). Mac OS felt light and airy compared to the dull and heavy gray of Windows - but that might just be my personal opinion. Plus, dark text on light grey feels better to me than white text on royal blue (for window title bars).

Likewise, the lilac folder icons weren't as rough as the yellow folders in Windows and the soft purple accent color for things like progress bars was a lot more subtle than the royal blue that Windows went with. A lot of Windows 95 felt like a very dull gray with lots of primary colors that don't go together. It was certainly fine, but it didn't feel clean. It didn't feel like people sat down to create something that had some beauty.

Even the close/maximize/minimize buttons show care on the Mac side. On Windows, they're functional, but not well styled. On the Mac, they're a subtle gradient.

Also, note how on Windows 95, the inactive windows have the same border as the active windows - only the title bar tells you which is the active window. On Mac OS 8, the active window has a beveled border and a black shadow while inactive windows have a flat border and gray shadow.

However, Windows 95 did feel pretty great technically. Windows 95 felt like Microsoft really listened to what would make Windows a modern experience. The Windows 95 Start/task bar was amazing. It allowed you to quickly switch between programs while having things maximized. Minimizing to the task bar was great compared to the stupid roll-up window that Apple introduced in OS 8 two years later (and the lack of any option before that). Windows 95's preemptive multitasking was simply better.

Windows 95 had its growing problems between registry issues, DLL hell, and drivers that could often be like pulling teeth (part of me remembers righting with a winsock modem way too often), but Windows 95 was quite a bit ahead of the Mac.

But I really do miss the Mac OS 8-9 UI design. It wasn't trying to be cool or hip or show off anything fancy. It was just well designed and consistent. There was a care in it.
Russian Cybersecurity Giant Kaspersky Maintains Neutrality During Ukraine War
The title is not a great summary. The cars were using dash cams with default passwords, so white-hat hackers could observe their operations. But when said hackers informed the Kyiv PD through the UA embassy in Paris, the problem was corrected. (shew!)
> Bandcamp will keep operating as a standalone marketplace and music community...

40% of which will be owned by Tencent, possibly more in the future based on the whims of Tim Sweeney and the performance of Epic's primary business (Video Games).

Really unfortunate to see an independent source for music become part of a huge conglomerate.
The US causing Russia to invade Ukraine is very much like a woman wearing scant clothing forcing someone to cat call her or worse.

That is an insane take. lol
When I was a teenager a guy at the gas station in my small town pulled up with a petrified femur bone taking up the entire trunk of his big sedan. It was found in a nearby quarry, and I guess no one wanted to report it so as not to disrupt business.
iOS 15 didn't kill Email Marketing, it gave us an opportunity to do it better
This problem you described is exactly why SPAs will continue to dominate over the traditional server rendered websites.

Often when I see people arguing against SPAs, they are peddling trivial toy websites that don’t do much and don’t change much.

When you need to build a serious application on the web with quickly growing feature sets and complex state management, just use a SPA. It’s 2022.
Yandex Founder Arkady Volozh Loses $2B in Three Months
LCDs have massive scales of economy and endless investment into making their manufacturing cheap. I’d be surprised if eInk screens are even 1% of the quantity of LED/OLED/LCD screens out there. eInk may also be fundamentally harder to manufacture due do how it works (I’m not sure).

You also seem to be making the mistake that products should be priced according to their raw manufacturing costs. Not only is that ignoring engineering, marketing, legal, licensing and other costs, it’s also ignoring profit and trying to recoup investment on an initial product which itself is risky without knowing how well it will sell.
Is it just me, or does this seem like a rather lateral move to get into more of the "marketplace" like Epic has been doing recently? Is there some grand goal that I'm not seeing here?
Hi Troy! Was happy to see this on the front page this morning!
> Arkady Volozh, the tech entrepreneur behind Yandex—the Russian equivalent to search engines like Google and Yahoo—has seen the value of his stake in Russia’s top tech giant fall by over 60% since last Thursday, the day Putin attacked Ukraine. Volozh himself lost more than $400 million that day, as Russia’s wider business community reeled from Putin’s war and the subsequent sanctions imposed thereafter. Volozh, whose net worth hit a high of $2.6 billion, is now worth $580 million, Forbes estimates.
You make factual points. But note that

1. Money: Russia is a tiny market for MS/Google/Apple. So they can appear to boycott it and still be OK with shareholders.

2. Communities (like these are mainly Western and hence) make decisions based on their surroundings/public views. Also this war is clear - one knows who is in the side of west and who is NOT.

3. The primary Middle East conflict is complex - Take for example, Arab-Israeli conflict. Actions in Muslim world are also perpetrated by local/regional govt. Too complex to take actions. and there is the $$$ in those oil countries - nobody incl. US govt wants a boycott of these $$$ - For example, Israel (technology), Saudi or UAE - support.

4. Also one needs to wait for some months to see how these responses pan out. There is a lot of fatigue in people for humanitarian things.

5. Ukraine has a similar cultural identity to Europe - that helps. But one needs to wait and see the responses of EU citizens when Ukrainians move to get EU residency. The same sympathy may change.

6. In defense of these Western organisations, during Tsunami lots of people helped
A Simulated President’s Daily Brief on Putin and Ukraine
You keep making this ad hominem attack without presenting any evidence.
They're base64 encoded[0]. (This is an approach I myself have used in the past for simplifying the archival of regulatory texts.)

[0] https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/SingleFile/blob/15801c8ef4...
Why would your customers want you to stop maintaining the software they use and have already paid for?
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