skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get paired programming is cool, but honestly you can do it perfectly on zoom thanks to screen sharing with multiple participants. Its easier to have their screen on your screen right next to your screen thats on their screen than to huddle together clumsily with two laptops. Sometimes I'll have "office hours" on zoom, where I will just sit in my zoom room and work on my stuff and if people want to hop in and 'tap me on the shoulder' so to speak they can do it, or I could go and hop to someone elses or send a message and see if they are free.
You got confused with Hitler's troop. Russians are well verse in this kind of weather. The current troops incursion are mostly conscript based. Subsequent one would be the crack team. Hitler sent his crack troop in first and got wipe out. If you want to understand how this war will play out, read up Hitler's Eastern Front Battles against the improvement in Grozy and recently Russians in Syria. Ratnik troops havnt been deployed yet at least from what I am allow to know from western media.
There is a 100% chance that nobody will notice or care.
You're just playing on technicalities here. It doesn't show good faith and doesn't help the conversation. This is not whataboutism.
There are a few ways that it might not be "graphene".

First, it probably isn't monolayer, but rather variable layer numbers, so practically speaking... it's probably graphite.

Second, there is likely to be a lot of defects. So you don't get the full strength that you would find with single crystal exfoliated or epitaxially grown graphene.

Still, I would imagine that a method like this could be useful, particularly if you were building a colony off-world. You don't need high-quality graphene for making composites for construction.
JavaFX was pretty good when I evaluated it around the time of JDK7/8. At the time I was also looking into other Rich Client Platforms: Adobe AIR, MS Silverlight, Eclipse RCP, and (sort-of-not really) Netbeans. Any of them could techically be used but JavaFX was the most open and likely to be supported at that time. Used it for come proof-of-concepts and it worked fine, though it took some re-orientation for some devs.
Emoji Timeline
Why not eliminate that organizational bottleneck by using a full-stack framework that lets one person do it all? DHH recently described Rails as a one-person framework [1]. I think Phoenix fits that category as well.

[1]: https://world.hey.com/dhh/the-one-person-framework-711e6318
As an analogy they can't exactly sanction cash, either (eg. if Putin has US$10M in a suitcase and hands it to Kotagiri in exchange for widgets), so the concept should be tractable to at least some lawmakers.
Is there any way to know in advance if you are at risk? It seems to be beneficial for many as well right?
SWT apps look native last time I used them.
Oh, right... man, am I glad not to be in an office. I love having total control over my auditory environment.
> Yes there are many Chechens in Ukraine and you are right that they basically want to get rid of them but there are also many Russians. The regime simply does not care for the lives of people.

https://youtu.be/-pBh7bOvcBQ?t=247

We are officially in a clown timeline.
Now we're thinking big.

Of course, drowning on your way to a daily standup would be an ignominious way to leave this world.

Turn this on it's head though, now you're fully remote, maybe it's time to buy a zipline for the house? Maybe your house could be more fun.
It was on a graphene subreddit long ago (r/graphene or r/graphene_DIY .. not sure). The guy said something like "the methodology doesn't measure or assess the graphene type produced". I can't find who or what thread it was sorry.

He didn't explain in details saying telling more would be intellectual property breach and that a lot of companies are searching for flash joule like techniques and if they were working they'd be in use yesterday.
AutoZone stores still have the book hanging by a string in their physical stores. And it's faster to search and find the right blades, too.
It's not quite like cancer. They count antibody staining under a microscope, so there are multiple ways that can go wrong. You have a control group to see what % of your control group shows up positive.

Take for example the criteria for POTS: a 30bpm rise on standing. Well, research shows that 80% of control subjects have 30+ bpm rise on standing. I have a 40-50bpm rise on standing, even though I'm incredibly healthy and fit. The article doesn't mention what criteria it used for autonomic function testing, so I'm not saying they used this test. It's just an example of why you need control groups. This isn't cancer...you don't just do an xray and see a big lump!
Comparing apples to apples, Rakuten pages don't seem much different to me than Amazon or eBay, or AliExpress for instance:

- https://event.rakuten.co.jp/campaign/supersale/?l-id=search_...

- https://www.amazon.com/gp/goldbox?ref_=nav_cs_gb

- https://www.ebay.com/e/row/shotime-ohtani

Japanese design can be wild and very different, but for anything with a very clear purpose, it will usually end up looking a lot like any other European or US page serving the same purpose.
Brings back memories of building 'lifters' powered with old CRT monitors as a kid.
HN isn't here to give you a platform for callouts, particularly irrelevant and content-free callouts. It exists for the sake of curious exploration, not chimpanzee dominance games. Offering me ultimatums in this way because you are unable to control yourself at the sight of a five-digit date is a particularly egregious violation of these norms.

Knock it off.
How much of this is caused by the dissociative nature of the world in which we live? A similar phenomenon can occur when writing fiction. When I think back on the time in life when my devoted interest in writing became unlimited, I look to the lack of coherent experience offered by the world outside of my work as the primary culprit for my fugue state.
Speaking as someone who is still maintaining a web forms app, that sounds like a people problem, not a tech problem. You can implement literally any workflow if you understand continuations, and it will be simpler and more lightweight than web forms.

If you don't understand continuations, then you'll struggle and invent all sorts of poor state management patterns. Web forms simplifies some of this because the continuation is captured in viewstate, but it captures too much state (there are other warts too of course).
Remix's _messaging_ may be aimed at the "SPA generation", but its capabilities are light years beyond a Rails w/ Turbolinks or whatever your concept of a traditional MPA might use. I'd encourage you to look a little closer.

My kneejerk rxn was "clearly you don't get it" -- but your critique and (mis)perception speak to their marketing / messaging, which, well, yeah, this is the world we live in. SPA has become the default, and Remix is pushing back on that, hard, and I'm stoked.

I've been doing webdev for a living since 1998, and Remix (like https://every-layout.dev 's "axiomatic css" - but I digress) is doing something profoundly powerful by leveraging the amazing power of the web platform on its terms, using the native APIs, and doing much, much more by being simpler and doing less. It's so refreshing.
Okay. You can’t use Houdini without JS. Just to start. It’s entirely a CSS API, and it’s impossible to use without JS.
Wicket has offered a beautiful component approach for over a decade now. Having seen it I can't stand page-oriented MVC frameworks (indeed it's good enough that it convinced me that OO actually has some merit in some cases).
They can say that no exchange is permitted exchange money for any wallet that accepts transactions from sanctioned entities.

Similarly, they can put sanctions on operators in other countries - if you run an exchange that provides real money in exchange for tainted currency, then maybe your own wallets end up in the “us exchanges cannot convert to real money” bucket.

So I think she does understand you can’t directly stop the transactions, but as with money laundering through crypto I suspect she knows how to make life much harder for people who facilitate it.
Although if he lives in a $2 million home that's probably annual
When I worked as contractor I was flown out to an office in London. They paid for all the tickets and hotels for two weeks. They said it was critical to have us in the office. After the first 1 hour introduction meeting I never saw them again. Massive waste of money on their end but I had a great time experiencing a new country and even took a weekend trip to Brussels which was awesome.
Slightly off-topic, but there's a chrome extension to redirect all twitter links to nitter:
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nitter-redirect/mo...
Routing (along with hash path and query string) IMO is definitely a part of state. Different route lead to different content, thus different state.

The problem is which source of truth we want to use. I find that I'll need to refer to routes as the source of truth to process information, meaning "almost" every react action become route-manipulation action and it's state is just derived from the route, which is very similar with what MPA already do.
If I were still enlisted, I could get in legitimate trouble - like, UCMJ action with hard labor, docked pay, then dishonorable discharge - for the things I've simply read. I wouldn't admit to that if I were still attached.

But to your question - could you share a tweet in particular, or a theme before I answer? I'm not entirely sure what you're describing. Most of his tweets seemed from the hip, unpolished, and frankly without any point other than to stir up controversy.
The second link, posted at the same time, does.
I make music and sell it on Bandcamp as a way to raise funds to donate to nonprofits. It’s been a reliably honest website, and a fantastic source of both music and validation. Although it’s really tempting to speculate otherwise, I really hope they stay the same.
Apple March 2022 Keynote
I was happy to see her and Babbage had a small stand at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View when I went last Sunday. It was roughly the same size as Turings. It was amusing to see far more space given to calculators by Texas Instruments!
> I'd prefer to work an environment where I can't get interrupted synchronously by someone wanting their problem resolved that moment.

FWIW, I found synchronous interruptions to be more of a problem when remote. Too many people used Slack messages or video calls for everything because it was only a click away, as opposed to having to get up and walk over to someone’s desk

> Also, one thing with those in person interactions is you have no artifact of the interaction. Slack or tickets are great for documenting…

Slack is terrible for documenting. It needs to be reserved for ephemeral communication.

Forcing people to search through Slack archives works when the team is small and company is new, but it becomes useless at scale.
I thought it was obvious that I was saying that governments should eliminate sales tax. It wasn't in the slightest a suggestion for how software deals with the status quo that has sales taxes. I understand it's not going to happen any time soon and is totally out of the hands of the software developers. I didn't think any of this needed to be said though, I thought everyone would already understand that implication from my comment.
Can someone explain for me why the ship was sailing from Panama?

My best guess is that it was easiest to sail down the west coast, cross the land at Panama where it is relatively narrow, then take another ship north up the east coast.

I wasn't aware that was a common route, had just assumed that people crossed the continent.
Man that's sad.
I remember when Java applets could prompt the user to accept "all or nothing" permissions and fine grained permissions wasn't supported.
Yeah, I'm totally with you on that. I was just trying to get across that distilling to principles is easy and effective, whereas the paper is going to describe a specific implementation.

If someone is interested in ZTN they would be best presented with both imo
Agreed. It's also not the argument I was making.
IIRC the 'attorney' in 'power of attorney' is a one-off that doesn't really have any relationship to contemporary use of the term.
They even don't use encryption in 2022. Looks awful. https://www.businesstoday.in/latest/trends/story/twitter-pos...
I still don't see how this makes it significantly more difficult to manage or revoke a JWT than a server-side session. For the session you remove it from the DB, and with a JWT you add it to a blacklist.

About the same amount of effort from my perspective, and revokes are probably extremely rare by comparison to issues or validations of tokens/sessions...
>Personally, in-group / out-group mentality is the easiest to manufacture and exploit, and serves as a fantastic emotional distraction from other areas.

My personal conspiracy theory is that the current shit storm of identity politics is the product of exactly this sort of psyop.
ULA: Russia’s invasion of Ukraine won’t impact remaining Atlas 5 missions
I tried Hugo, and Jekyll and my biggest gripe with either is the Markdown format. I prefer RestructuredText and it is truly a superior format. I understand why Markdown is more popular but I can't understand why these static site generators support only Markdown. Sphinx supports both, and I use it everywhere. Paired with Pradyun's Furo theme, it truly is a far better experience.
All I can find is a <a> tag.

Edit: I think I now understand the issue. I confirm SingleFile saves only the current page and not linked images, for example.
Slightly off-topic but I wish there was a better term than "data" to describe these types of systems.
Virtualization, then Containers, and now WASM are all stages in completing the implementation of capability based security started long ago with the separation of root and users back in Unix.

While it is reasonable to trust users with their own files, it is unreasonable that the only model of computing offered to those users requires that they then give all of their privileges to every piece of code they run.

It is possible to run code from anywhere without having to trust it, thanks to this new model of computing.
Oh no, I would bet some money that the C level execs at these companies own a lot of residential property near their campuses. Likely purchased before they announced building said campus! It's just good business sense.

If the employees move away rent goes down, so does demand for their properties.. so yeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaah
humanity is truly a jungle
Hey I didn't know until today! Unfortunately I'm in my 60s...
I agree with them just being an asshole. A lawyer is someone with a JD. An attorney is someone licensed to practice law. For a lay person, I don't think it's at all inappropriate to conflate the two, and giving them crap about it is definitely an asshole move.
Citadel Market Makes for Crypto
The only time "info dump" type sites are bad in my experience is if they've been written in such a way that text doesn't reflow well or navigation is cumbersome/nonexistant. As long as those two things aren't problems they're generally not unpleasant to use.
> If they’re settling in rubles or yuan, for most definitions of “easily,” yes.

Completely agree with your comment, just wanted to add that the vast majority of international companies will require a settlement in DM currencies (mainly dollar). This ensures that the relative size of the deal stays stable, as these currencies are highly stable and not subject to domestic manipulation. For a deal to be settled in, say, yuan, you would have to be pretty darn sure that your exposure to yuan is highly predominant: your in/outflows will be yuan-relative.
Continuous Incremental Improvement
It's been fascinating to see a wider audience being introduced this way to the behemoth that has been absorbing so much in the past years and hearing Epic being described as a "gaming company", it's like saying Amazon is a bookstore: sure it started this way, but it's already so much more now.

They already try to own the entire pipeline for 3D creation, not just for games but anything 3D.

They don't see Fortnite as a game, but as a platform (Errant Signal had a good essay on that topic two years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qNukmNDq60Q) and it's only been more visible ever since, acquiring key tools like Sketchfab, RealityCapture, Quixel, and Artstation.
Actually EU and US is still traded with Russia
It's not proven but we'll get there.

There's virtually impossible to refactor big corporations into real remote organizations - they're "remote bolt-on". For them, to remote is only to cope with COVID, other than that it's mostly a liability.

We probably need to wait for another half-decade to see it unfold - to see if there could be any "remote native" company that can disrupt the market and challenge big corporations.
Right, I understand that. JWTs can be revoked using a similar server-side mechanism - just that it's more of a blacklist instead of a whitelist.

And since you are likely adding more sessions than you are manually revoking them, why not optimize for that flow and use JWTs? Sure they may not be 100% stateless if you have to maintain the blacklist, but I'd say 99.9% stateless is still preferable over 0% stateless for many applications.
Ask HN: I have an old 32-bit laptop. Should I keep it up and running?
Is it worth the time and effort to keep it up and running or dump the ancient system and get myself a new one?
I love the ML angle but honestly struggled to use the tool. I tried locking a few of the swatches and selecting a different tool on the left, but all swatches were replaced with new hues. What does locking really do?
I hope some of the currently active missions on the Moon can record some data from the event. The lunar seismometers placed during Apollo are no longer active. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_seismology
I imagine their point is that, given the number of deaths, the number is probably considerably higher than one would expect from just "thousands".

The bigger point being that childcare expectations were thoroughly disrupted and folk were thrust into it, rather than planning. Coupled with the "will they won't they" come back to work dates, it's made it not super incentivizing for those of us who could afford to figure out better long term options chose not to. Ex. If you knew it was going to be two years before you were expected back in office, moving closer to family might have made sense. Or setting up a home office. Or any number of things to better our home productivity.
there has been concerns about ships landing on Moon raising dust hanging around for long and thus causing issues for the following landing/launches. Looks like we're beginning such a pollution of the near-Moon space.
There is no chance that any significant portion of food waste is going to be redirected to graphene production. Think of the logistics.
Every single thread I see on this has this exact same comment. It's like a bot wrote it. Is it that hard to imagine that an onboarding experience remotely can actually be done well, or that you could actually make friends with people existing solely on zoom? I think people are making that assumption, just because it feels right or maybe because their own org is just throwing juniors by the wayside and hoping covid will end rather than thinking about how to train people electronically from the ground up.

Remote work in a lot of roles, especially knowledge working, is just the way forward and will be how these things function in 50 years. Companies that are able to scout talent globally will simply out compete those that insist on a local labor pool. It makes no sense to perpetuate commuting, just in terms of the environmental damage it causes, when we've shown that this work can still be done without having to load a single ~200lb occupant and spend energy moving them + 3000lbs of metal around for two hours a day five days a week. If you are finding your juniors are falling behind, then step up instead of giving up and work hard to come up with a viable pipeline that isn't "well hopefully in two months we are back in the office." Plenty of companies and organizations and research groups have functioned entirely distributed for years now even before covid. It's not rocket science.
I wouldn’t say that. I think the level of rigor is lower than earlier writing, but the voice is the same. Then again more recent topics are more complex.
Personally I agree that meditation isn't appropriate for everyone. But a specific issue about Vipassana is that it is marketed as a panacea, though historically it was developed as a practice to make monks out of householders. If it's causing detachment, it's working as intended. Anhedonia is the flip side of the end of suffering.
> Of course commenting "anybody could have done that" is standard HN to the point of parody.

What? Grandparent commenter didn't say that. You appear to be hallucinating.
It looks like China is asking for Russia to wait for when China would be able to invade Taiwan.
Central vs distributed government. Which do you think works better?
Epic Games Acquires Bandcamp
What are PIPs?
I think meditation is a way of being nice to our right hemisphere. Our left hemisphere is responsible for speech, and our right hemisphere is mute. Be nice to your right hemisphere, it's you too, and it doesn't like listening to your jibber-jabber.

On a semi-related note, I think the movie 'Us' by Jordan Peele is about our split-minds. The protagonists are the left-hemispheres, and the clones are our right hemispheres (they cannot speak). I read a book called "Of Two Minds: The Revolutionary Science of Dual-Brain Psychology" recently and it just reinforces it. So if you break it down that way theoretically, our right-hemispheres live impoverished lives eating cold, raw rabbit and are experimented on, forced to be 'tethered' to us, listening through us to 'pop' music and the 'government' getting angrier and angrier, fantasizing about using scissors on our own corpus callosum...
my guess is that Ms. Lovelace and Mr. Babbage didn't make contributions to the Museum ;)
I'm not pro-China, but a lot of that stuff is debatable. Russia's invasion of Ukraine is not. It's open. It's a clear attack. There are explosions and missiles and tanks.

If you were to say "I'm criticizing China's genocide", you'd have to give evidence of that genocide at this point.
I purchased a few albums from Ghost Mice, who deleted the albums or their account (and made a new one?). They are no longer downloadable. In the entry in my purchases history, it says:

> Deleted Artist

> Sorry, Strays by Ghost Mice is no longer available. Please contact Ghost Mice for more information.
Example wealthfront.

All pages are SPAs. I mean, page A is SPA, page B is another SPA and page C is another SPA.
The biggest issue is that dang won't be there to moderate us...
> As a Christian, I use it to hone my focus for prayer and to increase my mindfulness so that I can better sense what God wants for me.

Thanks for letting me know because there is a long campaign against Yoga and meditation by some sects of American Christians, who feel they are demonic and meditation is how you let demons in so they take over. These Christians have bizarre ideas of what Yoga and meditation are, treating them like some kind of ritual that gets you in touch with a hidden world.

That was my first thought when reading the title, so I'm happy the author owned up to his biases. Saying "Not everyone should meditate" is like saying not everyone should sit quietly, pay attention to their breath and see if they can quiet their thoughts.

I am bipolar and meditation along with CBT is how I stay balanced