skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is why a lot of Russians don't use .ru domains. But Namecheap throws them out anyway.
This sort of marketing is a little too shameless for my taste.
I didn't expect them to invade that quickly. I thought it's just a gamble by Putin to get concessions. What's his endgame? Keep an occupation or install a puppet government?
Why? What is the reason?
Names were just added to the website to clear things up: https://open-web-advocacy.org/#really
I love solidjs, but the similarities to React are the hardest part for me. The semantics are so similar, but the mechanics are the polar opposite.

In react, everything is a function and all your code runs on every render unless you specifically tell it not to. This really encourages a certain style of writing code and provides a lot of guarantees about safety and scope.

Solid is literally the polar opposite, your code runs once, and only the parts that you specifically make reactive are reactive. This allows for much finer-grained updates and performance.

The mental models are so different because they are optimized for different things. React allows for developer sanity (cue all the people who worked on one lousy react app telling me that it doesn't) and Solid optimizes for speed and simplicity.

Solid is very well designed though. One of the features I loved is that Ryan specifically built it to work as possible to vanilla html/js so you can copy old stack overflow answers.
Whatever Amazon sells you, you're probably paying for it indirectly some other way.
Organizations may use ADK (additional decryption key) when they want to access what users are emailing to each other (for compliance/security reasons). It can be done with vendor provided software or manually. Here is a short description of how it works:

https://www.go350.com/posts/age-file-encryption/#additional-...
Reminds me of FDM 3D printing tech. Stratasys patented it in the 80s and proceeded to do fuck all with it except slow down progress in the field. It's only since 2009 when it expired that it became commercialized and mainstream, revolutionizing prototyping as we know it.

At this point patents need to be replaced with a one time monetary reward system or a stipulation that everyone using the tech needs to pay you 5% royalties for a time duration or something of the sort, but no exclusive rights. With the way the climate is going we can no longer afford these 30 year tech setbacks or we're all screwed.
OpenSSH 8.9
"families needs" is deceptive. There is plain simple drinking water, but that's a tiny amount compared to that needed for washing, farming, and all other uses for water.

For example, a person in the USA uses 4 tons of water per day! Yet under 0.05% of that is drunk.
> recognizing independence for Russian-controlled areas of Ukraine would have helped with the current situation too.

So what you're saying is that these states in question don't deserve the right to self-sovereignity. The people in the independent states wanted in NATO and not the other way around.
I feel similarly about data science and I'm already a few years into it. But I don't think that's too relevant. Also, I don't get how people can study at university and work full time but I've heard that a few times from Russians so I just assume that it's a thing.

Positives for you:

- you're still at university and you already have work experience

- you haven't sunk years into a career you don't like

- you're employed and earning some money

- you're figuring out what's for you and what isn't

- you have some coding experience

It really seems like you should look for a SWE job, I don't think there's much more to it. What makes it difficult is everything that's going on in Russia and the fact that you want to move to a different country. But on every other dimension it seems like you're in a great spot.
There is also https://www.nsenergybusiness.com/projects/datteln-4-coal-fir... , delivering about 400MW into the 16 2/3Hz electricity net of the Deutsche Bahn. Though apparently it uses most modern, efficient and environmentally friendly technology. At least they say so.

/me thinks of the green instead read stripe of some Inter City Expresses and giggles :)
was just talking with my coworker who recently moved from russia to states because he wanted to save his family from russian reality. he spent last few days talking with his friends and family "back there". he says that most of them totally brainwashed, say that everything that west shows about ukraine it's fake and propoganda. total misunderstanding of the fact that russian economy pretty much ended over the weekend. sure that everything is good and they "liberate republics for neo-nazi junta".

dude is devastated
I haven’t heard of this device and thought It felt like something from teenage engineering… awesome that they’re involved.

A full blown sdk for a device like this seems like a blast. Side projects/hobby coding can get boring/stale sometimes but this seems like a blast
> The edits end up in a review queue, the rest I think is actually published immediately.
If you are going to edit, the google query links with the #q=xyz format no longer seem to work, so maybe update them to the ?q=xyz format which still works.

(Also this article and discussions on it now take up many of the top spots, which I guess is the disadvantage to linking to google for a topic)
You can download einkbro which has optimizations for eink screens.
It’s because tridiagonal multiplication doesn’t do enough work to benefit from most of the BLAS techniques discussed here. You can’t do non-trivial vectorization or cache blocking or threading because there simply isn’t very much work to be done unless your matrix is enormous, so a lot of BLAS implementations will basically just use scalar code for this operation.
I have witnessed countless of wasp die because they don't know how to go through an open window it's such an ordeal to catch the damn things and get them out that I stopped bothering.
Doesn't make sense to me. It's a simple If-This-Then-That logic. The sanctions only take place once he invades. If there's no invasion of course there are no sanctions.
Walk out from the EU and its partners during the statement from Russian Minister
Doesn't changing the author affect the commit sha? If so, doing this would cause some amount of pain with syncing all copies of the repo, branches, etc, making it a non-starter I think.
In the article they describe how they are running the proprietary memory training software on the M4 core in the i.MX 8 chip.

Running proprietary code on the i.MX 8 chip means that it is not 100% running on free software.
I think a kind of fencing game would be pretty cool, in which you turn the crank forwards to lunge forwards (maybe you only actually "strike" after a full turn, and the rest of it is just moving forwards) and jump backwards when you crank backwards. Would be especially cool if it were from the first person perspective (of course something very basic in terms of style, like vector tanks or something)

Really regretting cancelling my preorder now, I wanna make that :(
No, this is exactly not the discussion we want. 'This discussion' meaning blaming anything other than Russia for invading. Russia got what it wanted. A war.
and Solid JS runs very close native JS speed! Any one making a Reactive Native Connector for solidjs? Vue Native was already using that connector. with that, Solid JS will be ultimate isomorphic lib to use.
They are a continuous pipe into the house of Russian emigrants living abroad.
>• I want the history of every request and response to be saved by default, so if I ever need to look back to one I know it's available

Requests are saved in .bash_history and easily greped from the command line. With fzf, it's addictively good. Responses are not saved, but it's not something I miss, but it could just be a lack of habit of mine.

>• I'm sending several similar requests and I want them to share a set of variables, or, I want something in the response of one request to be used as a parameter when sending another

Again, bash, a bit of scripting for me goes a long way.

>• I want to set a URL parameter with a bunch of symbols in without worrying about quoting

That's a good one. I usually end up resorting to a real programing language like PHP or Python when I begin having to scape special characters much

>• I have so many types of requests that I'd like to organize them in a tree

Haven't felt the need, again, could be lack of habit.

>• The JSON returned in a response is absolutely massive and I'd like to expand/collapse subtrees instead of viewing the whole thing as unhighlighted text

I usually pipe it to jq or vim
Did anyone look at the business address? It's placeholder text...
> It's an unpopular fact but it's still true.

This is not a fact. It is at best an educated and optimistic opinion.
Starve is out of the table after Stalin used it as an atrocious instrument for mass genocide of Ucranian (and Russian) people in 1933. They remember and will not commit the same error of being passive with the new Stalin 2.0. As ugly as it sounds, "starve" there means cannibalism.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor
Of course double spending is possible -- the entire world economy currently relies on it.
The only thing that irks me more than articles (or headlines) written in the second person is articles written in the first person plural.
Names and clarification have been added to the website: https://open-web-advocacy.org/#really
SWIFT is:

50% payment messages

43% securities messages

The rest are a mix with a lot being treasury transactions.

I work on the investments side and use SWIFT for security transaction settlements. For example, when we trade a security (stock, bond, derivative, etc) we send an ISO 15022 formatted message over SWIFT to the custodian telling them to expect delivery (for a buy) or to deliver (for a sell) a particular security on the settlement date.

If we don’t give them this message then their settlement group will DK any securities being sent to them that don’t match a notification. (DK = Don’t Know) which means the trade will fail and you’ll have some really pissed off people that will want you to make them whole if they lost money as a result.

SWIFT is used for lots and lots of things, not just payments.
You really should take more care reading.
IF I tell you I will kill you if you move, and I have a knife to your throat, I think you should have a pretty clear and well formed belief that I probably mean it.

Telling victims of crime to react as you seem to be proposing is completely irresponsible. I come from a country with high crime and we know very, very well that doing that only causes more deaths - it's public policy to tell people this as many people, like you, believe they can be brave and fight back. There's no heroes. Life is not a movie.

To survive in this world, we all need to take a hit every now and then: as long as we can stand up again later, it is often the only reasonable course of action.

I am also revolted, disgusted by your suggestions that people should put their lives on the line even when they have clear indications that it may be the last thing they do. Losing your life is NEVER worth it. Please stop propagating the ideology of being a martyr or a hero as if that was a good thing. It's not, it costs real lives in the real world.
No, that's your strawman, not mine.
my mother in europe uses a phone with /e/OS just fine. she doesn't do phone banking though.

i live in a degoogled country ;-) so for me the experience is even smoother than local phones which are filled with spy and ad ware.
Extremely triggered. You are applying Russian propaganda tactics No, this is exactly not the discussion we want. 'This discussion' meaning blaming anything other than Russia for invading. Russia got what it wanted. A war.
Non-profits can still have patent portfolios that they try to exploit for commercial gain -- though by licensing, rather than producing products directly. When the research was publicly funded, the same conflicts of interest apply.
Only in the tech industry is it acceptable for a CEO to unilaterally make decrees about what kind of sensor to use and not provide a shred of evidence, no strategy or engineering rigor to support the decision.

I’m talking about Tesla. Imagine if the Boeing CEO one day woke up and started dictating the sensor modality of aircraft to his engineers? People would think it was crazy. Because, it is.
Spending effort on convincing their family and friends that the state propaganda is not to be trusted is probably the best middle-term investment a Russian can make right now.
There are other possibilities. Such as a licensing system based around the idea of Harberger taxation. Basically, you make licensing of patents mandatory, and tax the patents based on the licensing fee. The higher the fee, the higher the tax.

Or just cut the duration of patents. 20 years made sense back in the 1800s. These days it should probably be more like 7 years.
> The Ukrainians clearly made their decision. Now it's up to the Russian people to make theirs.

Russia is a non-democratic country...
i suppose the same sanctions imposed on the USA after they dropped hiroshima and nagasaki bombs?
> I feel like the media has done a very poor job explaining what SWIFT is and how exactly it works.

Strongly disagree. The media are for laypeople. You wouldn't appreciate complex breakdowns about how proteins in SARS-CoV-2 work, too much depth.

I also disagree with the implication that a SWIFT ban is meaningless.

SWIFT is a notification of intent to settle. Modern banking (read: the electronic age) moves MUCH faster than money does. You can see this in ForEx. By the time the money arrives, it's worth something else. This is risk exposure and is partly why most banks like to backout into their native currency. Not always the case, but still a useful line.

Banks exist to provide 2 major services.

1: Trust. Doesn't matter what so-and-so claims, their bank are the ultimate gate keepers. If the bank says it's paid, that's a legally guaranteed promise.

2: Liquidity: You actually need to have money to be able to send it. Banks will let you use "their" money while your money is still actually arriving (settlement).

As you rightly pointed out: Banks make this money available to you before it actually arrives. The only way they can do that is because of #1: They trust the settlement will happen.

If there's no trust, there's no releasing of funds. If there's no SWIFT message, there's no incoming settlement. TARGET2 can be used without SWIFT, but good luck finding a lot of banks that will handle CIPS in place of SWIFT.

But by FLATLY removing Russia from SWIFT, they have successfully killed transactions in BOTH directions. Money can't come in, money can't go out.

There are arguments to be made about the efficacy of these decisions (nobody believes the vast majority of Russians voted for Putin, right? Cuz they certainly did not so pressuring them to once again not vote for Putin seems pretty stupid, but the west can't do literally nothing. Difficult problem) but this was an effective move to further crush the ruble.
I agree. This is a poor comparison.

A product that's subsidized will always win the price war with one that's not
Orbán literally is a staunch revanchist. Not sure how you can say Hungary is not revanchist when its powerful and noisy dictator constantly talks about Greater Hungary. Also not sure why Slovakia banning an anthem makes Hungarian revanchism any better.
Odysee can be censored? I thought the whole point of it was that it used a decentralized, open-source, blockchain-based foundation over the LBRY network, which means that censorship shouldn't be even possible in the first place.

Maybe they mean censor in their frontend, even if the videos would still be available on the LBRY network if you use a different site? Not sure exactly how this decentralized network works.
It's possible but I dont think it's at all likely given the immense cost of invasion and the sheer impossibility of occupying.

Putin is not unaware that Russia will come out of this bloody and bruised and nearly broken (potentially completely) and he's not irrational either.
It least it's only for another 12 years.
Homo Sovieticus
Is this real? It has the appeal of a typical scam/phishing site ... and I am not just talking about the design. Some things like business address appear to be placeholders.
Hope it ends up better than the OP-Z buttons though. I haven't had a lot of trust in TE build quality since that, but it looks like the case at least is sturdier
Unpopular opinion.

Russia agreed to respect Ukrainian territory if they give up their nuclear arsenal.

Maybe before russia starts demanding something they should first keep their promises first
I would consider it one of your specialties as a SWE. There are plenty of startups that would love an engineer who understands data, considering how devastating a bad SQL query can become over time, and how difficult it is to verify data.

For your next job just find a developer position.
I was marinading the idea of making a side project with deeper reviews of software, good and bad.

The domains I had in mind:

productrant.org

productc*nt.org

productant.org

I finally settled on productrant.org started working on my first bigger piece and then the war in Ukraine broke out and abolished my enthusiasm.

I do not see it as a potent commercial project, I think I am just at that stage of life when I want to reach "best" section at HN once and subsequently get comments explaining how wrong I am about everything.

Thoughts on the domain? The overall idea? Thanks!
Have you tried Phonograph?

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.kabouzeid.gramophone/
Appstoreafrica joining the metaverse with solona pay and riptide
They may not be able to due to patent restrictions.
Simulating Covid-19 spread in the classroom using Summit supercomputer
Show HN: Summle
At a very rough level you can say its all about intermolecular interactions. That's about all.

Prion folding is closer
> if you want basic features like cloud sync and handwriting conversion, you have to sign up for the $8/mo subscription.

You don't "have to" for cloud sync. Remarkable is a fairly open platform and there is a vibrant open source community surrounding it.

You can use a tool like the Remote Connection Utility [0], with support for $12pa. "RCU ensures the user's data is never out of their control, completely unshackled from the manufacturer's proprietary cloud.". There are other tools.

I can't speak to handwriting conversion as I don't use it, but I suspect they don't have any secret sauce and that any 3rd party recognition app can deal with the content if provided in a standard format. I sure wouldn't be wanting boox or Huawei clouds to scan my raw text.

[0] http://www.davisr.me/projects/rcu/
P.S. I do not want to be cynical. I understand that this will be a very hard time for people living in Russia -- just at the moment it seems much worse for people living in Ukraine, and there seem to be few non-violent options to stop this apart from sanctions. Meduzza looks like a legitimate site and I have donated EUR 100 to them on your behalf.

P.P.S: Please note that the payment setting on the site defaults to monthly.
Delta is also viable. I use it for IM and it is TOFU based PGP encryption. It works OK for general email too, though that's not the focus.

See: https://delta.chat/en/
Where Russian oligarchs and their families own property in NYC
The solution is code generation based on CPU parameters, not general portable code
> Literature already is team based.

Don't forget editors. Maybe in some cases their impact is limited, but in other cases whole story lines are excised thanks to them. That's basically their job: to smoothen the narrative.

Most written works probably would look very different if not for the editor.
That only made it harder for the people there to topple the regime or have better lives.
I agree but then you have to change inside, not outside.
Thanks for clarifying why not to use your service
I've said it so many times before even I'm getting bored of saying it, but it seems to me to be something closer to fantasy consoles than normal gaming handhelds. As you say its not meant to compete with the Switch, its much closer to something like pico-8 (obviously thats not hardware, you know what I mean) in my opinion.
I think this type of simulations look really cool, but if they can't be used to make clear predictions that can be verified several times they are more entertainment than science.
My wife is Ukranian. Thank you for what you're doing.
The large backlog of orders is a big red flag for the product to investors. I don't think continuing to take money is as big of a signal. Having a big backlog means that competitors who can actually deliver a product are going to be making more sales. It's a giant competitive advantage to be able to buy a phone and receive it in a couple days compared to buying a phone and receiving it in a couple years. For the fast moving technology space of phones with every year phones get delayed the product's hardware will become more and more outdated making the competitors look better.

To me keeping the orders, doubling the price, and trying not to give out refunds makes me think Purism has serious money issues.
Teyuto is a product that allows you to create a customized video channel, which is also available on all mobile and smart tv applications!
The comment must be original and different from any other user e positive about the product.

They even forgot to remove the instruction on how to write the original comment. What a joke.

When we launched on PH we did zero marketing for it and you do get some nice comments and replies from it. Even with zero marketing we managed to get top 10 of the day, but I am sure you can really game the system with some real effort or by using a bunch of fake supporters.