skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When exactly are you planning to punish our (American) political class for its war crimes and human rights violations?

How about punishing us for our operatives that began the 2014 putsch in Ukraine?

How about punishing us for Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria, Libya, Yemen, etc., etc.?

How about the drone strikes that killed an innocent family?

NO. You are exactly what is wrong in this world. Hypocrisy is fine. But, not recognizing it is just evil.

More virtue-signalling and grand-standing. Nothing more. You think that little yellow-blue flag on your site makes the world better? No. It doesn't. Recognizing the complexity of this situation would make you a better company in my eyes.

I was planning on buying myself a domain for my little self-hosted project. I am crossing Namecheap off the list of providers I was considering. Adios.
Too much snark.

We are running an enterprise-scale Angular 13 "SPA" that blows the prior platform out of the water.

It just depends on the team and the goal.
I've used React for ~3 years, primarily with function components and hooks. I think that hooks were a wonderful addition and I think the framework has made smart choices with checking object equality to decided if components re-render.

That said, I think that easily the most difficult aspects of react revolve around how re-renders are triggered. Maintaining referential equality to stop unnecessary renders gets tricky when you are passing functions or objects. Suddenly you need to be using `useMemo` and `useCallback` and passing dependency lists that all have to be primitive values unless you want to memoize them as well. It can become such a headache that the official line around it mostly seems to be "make the render fast, don't worry about unnecessary re-renders" – good advice, until you hit a use-case where you need to worry.

Solid takes these problems and just vanishes them. UI state knows what its dependencies are automatically and only updates when they change – even in a sub-component level!

To be fair, I've never used Solid in anger, and moving to it would be a big ask when there is such a good ecosystem built up around react. That said it is easily one of the most exciting projects on my radar, and the developer Ryan Carniato seems extremely knowledgeable in the area.
Yep like Minix does. NO wonder its the world's most popular OS installed everywhere.
The crank reminds me of my housemates old bass master fishing game. Which I oddly enjoyed.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/224827699040

I imagine this will be worlds better.
Hungary needs to provide air corridor in this case, which is something they are luckily reluctant to do.
They are getting it not because some domain registrar decided to do whatever he wants.
That's not my username. He is a friend though
port authority for finding hosts on the network

wifi analyzer for finding dead zones

diskusage is occasionally a 0.2 MB lifesaver

you might think satstat just shows a diagram of overhead satellites, but it also has a screen full of other sensor data
What is "today's rise of totalitarianism in Europe"?
MWC 2022: The next Microsoft Pluton Device and PAC technology
> by the time it's relevant, the earth probably won't even exist anymore.

On what account is the Earth disappearing in a mere 8000 years?
This is where I’m at, too — it’s faster and simpler than React, and less magical than Svelte, but it’s just too immature. As another commenter pointed out, there’s basically one contributor: https://github.com/solidjs/solid/graphs/contributors
^ What about Figma? Photoshop? Not everything is only a CRUD app.
Better put a scrambler on your transmitter. They might permanently take you out.
React was about bringing a more immediate mode UI programming model to the web, as opposed to retained UI programming models are a PITA to work with. Retained doesn’t work well in games, it doesn’t work for productive UIs either.
> A typical solution is to put the work into a thread, so there would still be a context switch, albeit a smaller one.

Car wasn't fast enough, so we removed the rear view mirror to lower weight. You are looking at the sexy fun to solve problem rather than the useful boring solution of throwing away the stack. Users can already run things like Solidworks in a web browser with near native performance using VDI.

> deciding which server to run the threads on becomes complicated because you ideally want to decide based on the server load of each

High end load balancers have done this since the 90s. This is now easily done with the nginx API.

Honestly I am sure there is some need somewhere for your stack. But hiring a good server/network operations team instead would have saved you a lot of code.
Racism is pretty strong in Eastern Europe.
Delivering lethal weapons to a war is hardly commerce.
I may be being overly paranoid here, but consider that being made an exception of by Namecheap might draw the wrong kind of attention from the regime.
For the other Americans, “used xyz in anger” means “used xyz in production”.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/30939/is-used-in...
The western cultural superiority thesis also develops selective amnesia about western democracies electing nazis and fascists into power to create the largest man made disaster in human history - like you consistently do everywhere.
What feels like complete insanity when it comes to React is that it needs compilation to work:

render() {
return <div>The count is: {this.state.count}</div>;
}

This is not Javascript and it will need to be compiled into Javascript before it gets executed.

But you can do the same in Javascript:

render() {
return `<div>The count is: ${this.state.count}</div>`;
}

Using regular Javascript makes my life a thousand times easier than having to go through a compiler to make things work in the browser.
The point of 1984 is perfectly clear and poignant. The point of a broad swipe at intellectuals however does escape me.
The target is nostalgic tech old rich people tired of their iPhones.

Not sure what's the intersection is with people who still play games.
Graphene was one of the two alternatibes, the other being Calyx. Since I'm using my old and tristed Pixel 2, it was Calyx because Graphene didn't support the Pixel 2 anymore. At first I had to adapt to the lack of Google services. Now, I wont go back anymore.
As with any new JS framework technology, it will feel great until its flaws, warts, deficiencies and limitations are inevitably discovered as complexity rises, and which are then addressed in the next JS framework.
Unrelated but can anyone recommend a good, more technical introduction to CRISPR? I read Isaacson's book and I really enjoyed his technical discussion but I really wanted more
I have had plenty of problems making cross platform apps — and that’s my specialty and my niche, I do it every day. Not just cross platform, but across embedded devices, browsers, servers; truly cross platform.

I have, instead, found the platforms most difficult to work with are 1. android for its heavy reliance on Java (which is not an appropriate language on plenty of embedded systems and on systems where efficiency means money), 2. windows for its poor system api and heavily restrictive marketplace, and 3. Apple for its heavily restrictive marketplace.

Note, though, that none of this has to do with the web and web-like technologies. There is nothing stopping React or similar App frameworks from being deployed on mobile devices.

And, for the record, there is legal precedent for app lockdowns like these. We don’t need more laws — we need to enforce the precedent we already have. Find a lawyer who can be convinced that Windows DirectX and ie are illegal tying arrangements… find a lawyer that could be convinced of the difference between Metal and OpenCL+OpenGL.

That’s why we have these problems; it’s a lack of understanding from the departments responsible for prosecuting these illegal tying arrangements.
Thanks for the tip! I shall seek it out.
Some of us do - but our voices will be silenced by the powerful and mighty. As an Indian, my government is already being bullied for our stance.
Most people don't need real 28h, but the number is just a regulated measurement. You may get 14h.
Sounds like a you problem:
https://developer.android.com/reference/com/google/android/t...
https://developer.android.com/reference/android/os/UserManag...

You're welcome to search for mentions of sources and app stores, and to browse the references.

Again, the paper is not in contradiction, you misread it. Not to mention, as explained in the original comment you were responding to, F-Droid weakens the security model for various other reasons.
Twitter doesn't make you create an account to see what other people are posting.

Pass.
It's Putin's propaganda that tries to make people believe these things. Any "proof" would be made up.

People in southern and eastern Ukraine, eg Odessa, and Kharkiv I think, speak Russian primarily more often than Ukrainian
Lots of new accounts with a lot of opinions lately..
I think a challenge for new javascript libraries/frameworks is that, for many developers (including myself), we're evaluating the whole architecture. The question isn't, "Which library has the best API and is most performant for rendering components?" It's which choice gets me to "usable app" quickest and most pain-free? Included in the calculation is the ecosystem, the build tools, the documentation, the deployment strategy.

For all these reasons, while I do really love Solid's API, React + Nextjs + Vercel (or another React stack like Gatsby, etc) ultimately provides a smoother development experience for the time being. It isn't enough to build a better React, someone needs to provide an easy to use build and deployment process for it as well.

I ended up giving up on my Solidjs experiments because I spent too much time debugging the build process and porting React libraries. It's still not obvious to me how I could deploy a Solidjs app to, e.g., a Cloudflare Worker and provide a `/api` callable functions endpoint for the application. I have no doubt that I could figure all of it out, but I'm not interested in spending the significant amount of time necessary to do so. I love the fact that Nextjs just gives me all of this. All of this is to say that, while the core Solidjs library is really "solid" (pun intended), I still don't think Solidjs is ready for new projects (unless you really like doing things from scratch).
> And Europe has lots of practice avoiding Hungary lately.

Did some airspace thing happen recently in Hungary that I missed?
maybe waze also uses openStreetMap?
ArcaneOS comes to my mind as a recent example. I always suggest anyone to load the custom ROM themselves or ask someone you know IRL to do it for you.

If you think you do not have the expertise to do it, you should ask for help. There is a good chance that you will do something wrong and compeletely brick the phone.

Rob Braxman sells degoogled phones on his online store https://brax.me/prod/host.php?f=_store&h=rob&p=. Some say he is goverment psyop while some think he is pretty legit https://www.reddit.com/r/privacytoolsIO/comments/imf6vx/how_...
That's not true, unfortunately. Handle values are lifo without any uniquifier.
Invaded, maybe not. Regime-changed? Most definitely. We've sponsored dictatorial coups against democratically elected socialists and communist governments, assassinations, etc.
Arguing that the US respects democracy would be quite a joke. I would also argue that "representative democracy" is no different than any other oligarchy, and the small amount of direct democracy and political power afforded to the average US citizen isn't all that much more than anywhere else in the world.
Indians have to eat.
Getting hype on current events via creating inconveniences for regular people is plainly disgusting. This kind of virtue signalling is unfortunately not rare nowadays.

Disclaimer: not affected by that, moved from namecheap for other reasons (terrible service) and never regretted it.
I mean arguably I'd want a country that cares more about human rights in the world than it's own currency on an open market, without even saying that this is what the US is doing here.

But the US also couldn't act unilaterally in these sanctions so I'm not sure that comes into play so much
This should be a show-stopper for anyone considering microg.

https://github.com/microg/GmsCore/issues/1567

Security is an afterthought for most Android distributions and most software built around them. I went from years of self building AOSP and LineageOS, and after a long hard look at why I was doing it, I stopped and installed GrapheneOS.

While it's an extremely opinionated project and borderline hostile, I trust the developers to do things correctly and will continue to use and recommend for security-conscious individuals.
The EU doesn't have customs, which is why you think about US interstate commerce. But military movements are always different. Heck, some countries (Greece, iirc) don't even allow nuclear powered warships in their waters
Rumor has it that the affinity for well done meat came from what US slaves had to eat in that region and the conditioning never left.

So US slave descendants inherit this and many people have made it a whole identity, with deviation being seen as an absurdity reserved for a risk taking culture that slave descendants believe they can't afford to be a part of, often with concerns about food born illness. These are overblown and irrational phobias, especially when perpetuating a continually worse dining experience.

(A lot of African Caribbean culture are also slave descendents but some of those cultures have since gone a different cooking direction, either way resulting in a lot of the same outcome of well done and overcooked meat)

But reconditioning is possible, put more people onto it! There are lots of people that don't know what they are missing.
You mean SPFS and CIPS?

It's not like everyone woke up this week and realized these economic levers exist. Look at Huawei, the EUV blockade, Russia using gas for politics, etc. SWIFT is a relatively weaker lever in that the US is not able to unilaterally impose this, it took EU signing off - and pre-war, this wasn't a very likely outcome.

Assuming dollar hegemony forever without using it as a weapon also isn't very truthful. With the rise of China that you point out and with the decline over long timescales of oil, it's going to wane in importance without more levers like silicon.
Can't believe so-called "liberal" tech is being used to deny services to people based on their country of birth or passport. It's ridiculous to even think of such a move.

This is carpet-bombing people. Sure some Russian propaganda websites will take the hit but everyone? Don't be that fool. Stop misusing your power.
Interesting. I guess it just boils down to different preferences.
The author of Solid.js (Ryan Carniato) also does weekly livestreams about a range of JavaScript topics:

https://www.youtube.com/c/RyanCarniato9
The illustrations by Clement Hurd are delightful too. I particularly enjoy the small elements of continuity — the mouse that makes repeated appearances, the book sitting on the nightstand, and the sense of passing time conveyed by the clocks and the moon in the window.
75% of their company is based in Ukraine.
Is it at all relevant that github is not a source of authority for anything, unless the project itself chooses it (and maintainers/owners designate it) as the platform of choice for source control?
I don't agree with the analysis here, through and through.

Russia may buy things from China, but they need to sell energy and goods to Europe. In particular, it is difficult for Russia to send a good chunk of their energy output to China. Energy is a bulk good, and thus sensitive to transport costs.

China and Russia are not liberal economies. A side effect of that is that their own markets do not offer enough liquidity to support an alternative exchange medium. It really is as simple as that. China has advanced in strides, but it will take true liberalization before it can wield economic weapons on a global scale. Its society will need to mature more before that happens, and then it will be a different day.

I'm not going to rah-rah let's beat Russia – or China – those are nationalistic attitudes I won't partake in. At the same time, I really am very negatively against this war, and just as much, I believe the systems should be impartial as they can be. With all that said, your analysis simply does not hold weight, and given the European consensus behind blocking the Russian government from SWIFT, I don't think the legitimacy or effectiveness of that system is significantly compromised either, for all practical purposes.
You may think that there is an absolute answer to this situation, but there isn't. I recommend that you study commentators and scholars such as: John Mearsheimer, Zbigniew Brezinski, George Friedman, Peter Zeihan, Noam Chomsky, Peter Hitchens, Gonzalo Lira, Tim Marshall, Robert D Kaplan, etc., etc. to gain some insight into the other and more complex side of this story.

I am a proud American -- but, I am convinced that my country started this entire episode and planned to have it be so for a long, long time. 9/11, Iraq, Libya, Afghanistan, Syria, Yemen, etc. just got in their way. Instead of drawing a rational meet-me-in-the-middle red-line with Russia (ex: Poland and the Baltics) that we could live with, we decided to take Ukraine for this ride. We did that. We encouraged Zelensky to talk about acquiring nukes, grabbing Crimea back, grabbing Luhansk and Donestk, joining NATO and the EU, etc. -- instead of encouraging Austria-like neutrality, we promoted our-way-or-the-highway.

And now what are we doing? Fighting to the last Ukrainian? Fighting until they lose even more in a country that has lost ~20% of its population from its peak? We are literally sacrificing their country and encouraging suicide. This. is. just. wrong!
Which means more tax money! This is so true.
Well, I own a few Samsung devices. There is no Samsung experience. I don't bother signing in into a Samsung account or using their store. What for? I already have to be signed in into Google's store to get updates for the apps I must use. Samsung's one is useless and it's not the reason I bought from them. I bought an A40 because it was the smallest Android phone on the market (and yet almost one inch too tall) and a tablet (S5e?) because it had Linux in DeX.

By the way, I keep Google usage minimal. I don't need most of their services. Even YouTube works without an account and I'm using NewPipe most of the time. What I really need is Play, only to update maps, Maps mostly because of satellite images (I use OSMAnd) and Translate as a dictionary. Syncthing and KDE connect deal with backup and file transfer.
Don't bullshit me, you were talking about Namecheap's response, not other countries' sanctions.

The sanctioning countries are third parties to this conflict. You can talk about their double standards all you want, I won't disagree.

But Namecheap is not a third party to this conflict. They have full right to care more about what is happening to themselves and their families than what happens to people in other unrelated countries and their families.

Their reasoning in the email is a factual truth: war crimes in Ukraine specifically. They're allowed to care about themselves. You don't have to care about them yourself, being a third party that has the luxury of double standards in this conflict. But don't project your current position in this conflict onto them, and don't hide your envy or indifference behind demagoguery about their email's wording.
Mozilla VPN Local Privilege Escalation
OpenSSH Updated to 8.9
Kenya's ambassador to U.N. speech on Ukraine-Russia crisis
This, imho is eerily similar to the mistake of punishing Germany ruthlessly at the end of WWI, which basically created the perfect underlying conditions for Nazis and WWII.
Given its high security profile (ESPOL/NEWP belong to the first wave of safe systems programming languages), mostly governments or industries that want safety before anything else.

That is also the marketing messages when you check ClearPath MCP marketing materials.
The world is not changing and the next US invasion will also have zero consequences and lot of justification to placate the sense of morality of the population.
I moved to Porkbun a while back from Namecheap after Namecheap became the key source of fraudulently registered scam domains on the internet. Namecheap doesn't care to enforce their TOS or the ICANN agreement, which is extremely uncommon. After researching, this is a fact recognised by scammers so it's abused significantly.

Apparently the CEO can take action against regular Russians for being Russians, but don't take down phishing domains registered exclusively for and used in SMS scams because... free speech? That's literally the reason given :-)

When I spoke about it here[0] the replies were quite interesting and relevant to today. At least one of the people who were defending Namecheap then are now supporting their actions against Russia today, which is quite interesting. Actually reading through an older post[1] would be really interesting to contrast with the replies we're seeing in this thread.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22497869

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24508399
Can we justify the inaction?

Sometimes we just have to choose one way or the other and pray it wont go too wrong.
>These don't sort the list.

In this cases it is the list which sorts you. The end result is the same - the final observer perceives the list as sorted.
You may think that this is a 'smart' or 'moral' question. But, it really isn't.

What did Austria want?

To be left alone so that it doesn't suffer casualties.

That's what Ukraine wanted, but we pushed them into non-neutrality and anti-Russia.
Show HN: All-in-One GTD, Time, Contacts, Habits & Zettelkasten system for Emacs
As a Namecheap customer who has nothing to do with Russia or the Ukraine, this type of selective political censoring rubs me the wrong way.

I don't want to use a utility or service provider who thinks they have some special virtuous ability to evaluate and judge the ethical behaviour or appropriateness of their customers.

If customers are breaking the law or laws are passed that mean that you can't provide service to customers in certain countries or regions, then fine kick them off your service. Otherwise provide the service that you operate.

This type of response makes me less likely to continuing to use Namecheap in the future.
You should be more informed. You go on about the Russian regime but you know nothing of what your own govt does.

For example, I know the British Govt has greenlighted it for British Military personnel (SAS/SBS/Para's/etc) to resign their commission and go fight in Ukraine.

If they come back their commission will be restored as if nothing happened. Its legal and its been going on for decades.

So I would ask the question, what has backed Putin into a corner and then you might start opening your eyes. Is the NATO expansion the real reason for all this?
Project, scope, Task, Deadline, Status

In google sheets

One list for all my tasks prioritized in order
"puppet state" is a better word.

"Alley" is misleading in that it sounds as if the dictator there has any choice except than doing what Putin tells him.
LibreSSL 3.5.0 development branch released
The full featured one has all the same features you describe. The reclining has three settings. I noticed I had been reclining too much and likely didn't notice that I had accidentally changed a knob to allow for this. Been upright since I discovered it.

I bought the gamer model, which is full featured model without config choices, slightly cheaper. Very happy with the purchase, body is too
This really isn't a great source to support that idea and is quite lacking in details. And it's not hard to find articles suggesting otherwise.
I am looking at installing grapheneOS. Do you use a banking app, and if so any issues?