skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Btw, how is E-series doing for you? I've had X and T for last 20 years and I wouldn't've thought about getting E. I've thought of them as too fragile to lug around. Years ago I broke one early 14" Yoga plastic bottom just packing it too tightly so I've stayed with T's and X's.
Valid complaint, I'll fix that. I'm on a 13 inch screen and didn't test it on a desktop-size screen.
This sounds like you're giving preferential treatment to companies over non-companies. Why would companies get preferential treatment on the internet? I don't think that's a good idea.
By that argument, the German government isn’t elected either. The Bundestag is elected and elects a Chancellor who then picks a government.
All the usual stuff is still available, so depending on what you need you could just use a `Queue` as the communication bus between several fibers. Anything wrapped in a Mutex would also work, since waiting for the lock is handled by the FiberScheduler.

That said I imagine that for most Ruby applications the real answer would be "you don't and you don't really need to". The most obvious killer applications for Fibers and FiberSchedulers seem to be web servers (most requests spend quite some time waiting for DB/API calls) and IO-intensive background jobs (also here, the majority of the time is spent waiting for some external server to respond). Fibers all get multiplexed on the same operating system thread anyway, so you don't really increase parallelism by communicating between individual fibers.

If you really wish to use multiple parallel threads in Ruby, Ractors are the way to go or otherwise C extensions that drop the GIL. That is outside the scope of Fibers though.
Not if you needed to flee.
Well, here's a pastebin with an NZB-file ;)

https://pastebin.com/T7BKYhMV

Or alternatively: https://www.magnetdl.com/f/flight-of-the-antonov/
Finland may ask for admittance, but is there any evidence NATO will let them in? After all, Ukraine also asked for admittance.
Peaked with the x220
The whole Nato expansion promise thing seem a pretty strained argument. The same parties negotiated and signed various treaties regarding this issue in the following years (paris charter, budapest memorandum, NATO foundation act with russia). There russia and other signatories guarantee ukraine their souvereign borders and free choice of military alliance. NATO has an open door policy since its inception 1949, nothing changed there.

Why would anybody think that NATO would be bound to this verbal musings that are clearly superceded by signed treaties?

@4)
"...This is scarcely surprising because, for all the expectations of a full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine predicted as imminent by President Biden and Boris Johnson, this has not occurred. Supposedly, Russians commanders leading 190,000 Russian troops had received definitive orders to attack at the weekend, and by now their tank columns should be racing towards Kyiv and other major Ukrainian cities, but in fact they have not moved."

This did not age well.

@5) Yep. Ppl tend to get radicalized if they are in an protracted existential war against a superior enemy.
>It is actually like a pyramid (scheme) of patronage, with decisions at every level made in favor of whoever the next upper-level patron is. So, for example, instead of hiring the best people and deploying the best available technology to address any particular problem, a solution and people that do things that benefit the patron are entrusted with developing solutions.

So they are hiring and allocating capital based on reasons other than merit?
Me too, mostly because it's literally one of the projects on my project idea list. I wouldn't call that morbid though; I think it'd be beautiful to support terminally ill people finding love with less worry about leaving the other party behind.
The Magic Catalog of Project Gutenberg E-Books
What is the Probability of a Nuclear War (2019)
Linux has changed so drastically from the 2.6 kernel days I'm a bit out of touch myself. We were still using the 2.6 kernels in highly optimised environments a year or two ago.
Here are the Puppet manifests if anyone is interested: https://github.com/alphagov/govuk-puppet
Russia’s cyberattacks foreshadow the future of war
> and let's be realistic here, this means Google.

Actually, it doesn't. There are four main browser CA root stores: Apple, Microsoft, Mozilla, and Google, and these are also the root stores of their respective operating systems (if you're on Linux, you're using Mozilla's root store, because distros do not want to run anything themselves).

Furthermore, the Microsoft, Google, and Mozilla root stores all also require inclusion in the common CA database, which is run by Mozilla. Also, Mozilla (and maybe Google) require CAs to participate in Mozilla's public lists, especially when it comes to notifying people of big CA security oopsies--all of the big CA issues have come to light on that list, and the coordination of the responses by browsers has been done by Mozilla.

So the biggest authority on who a valid CA is? Mozilla.
Linux is fun though can be a pain in the ass. Test can i still post on HN?

Edit: looks like i can, cool!
With this text as explanation:

> Briar was briefly removed from Google Play because we didn’t provide Google’s review team with a username and password for testing the app. We provided Google with a username and password for testing and the app is now available again.
Have you checked what constitutes fraud in France? Just sayin’…
Cheburashka
That looks great, but it would be nice if I can only see the 30 stories on the front page. As it stands, I can just scroll forever, doesn't that kind of defeat the point?
I'm not intimately familiar with what was in the Panama/Pandora/etc. papers, but if I recall correctly it was a lot more "run of the mill" tax evasion, exploiting loop-holes, and the like. In these cases, I'd guess governments weren't always highly incentivized (or were actively disincentivized) to deal with these sorts of actions.

In the present case, where governments are highly incentivized and the sanctions are quite specifically targeted, I'd expect more of an impact. Will it be enough? I suppose we will see.

One challenge I've seen is that it isn't like all these assets are just labeled with the owners' names. As a result, it make take time to actually enforce such sanctions, possibly too much time to have an immediate impact. Perhaps the threat will be enough, but, again, we'll see.
Neither Boris Johnson nor Biden is trust worthy.

India's neutral stance is commendable, there is a line open to Russia.

The west has done nothing material on the ground other than lightning up their embassies or hoisting Ukrainian flags.

The west has been using Ukraine as a proxy to engage in an unwinnable war with Russia.

Propping up a neo-nazi using street violence in a country where the west has no cultural affiliation was the beginning of the conflict.
Errr, think there is a link error (www.ww.) - submitted link works but shows a bad cert error
Use of the word "invention" is usually a red flag. I've certainly done a number of things I never had knowledge of any prior art on, but I never said I "invented" those things.

If I wanted to, I'd probably go and research prior art first before making use of the word.

Also, I'd say that the article author is not referring just to brighter light as the invention, but rather as the use of extremely bright light indoors for different psychological effects.
The right to carry a AK-47 into Walmart is not the same as a government handing out weapons to defend from invasion.
Self-Driving Trucks Start to Propel Land Rush Near Major Cities
> People want 16:10,

4:3, please.
Your work is contributing to the org-mode renaissance; users of the world appreciate you! Now if I could just get multi-platform sync working correctly (iCloud doesn't play nice with Linux)...
> Fun idea, but "according to scientists" and "according to prevailing quantum theory" are questionable.

Well it is certainly up there in terms of quantum theory along with the Copenhagen interpretation, and some quantum physicists definitely believe this, so considering it is a joke app and mostly a thought experiment I think we can say these statements are accurate enough.

> I've never had a satisfactory answer to the simple emperor's new clothes question, which requires no knowledge of QM to ask, "If every outcome happens, in what sense is one outcome more probable than another?"

I've never had a satisfactory answer to how a cat can be both alive and dead at the same time with the competing Copenhagen interpretation - however I will leave this debate to researchers in quantum mechanics who understand the maths of quantum physics better than my knowledge of quantum dead cats.
That was my first thought: this is a screenless laptop (more or less). And the only reason laptops aren't smaller is because of a touchpad, battery, and screen.
Very cool. Been a user for a while. Congrats on getting into the latest YC batch.
Why not spend your time making E2E tests faster and write a thin http client for testing that you can run as part of your testing framework?
it seems https://www.violating-gdpr.com/ violates GDPR itself by using vercel
Looks kinda like Raspberry Pi 400 [0].

[0]: https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-400/
Well, technically there's no intrusion here. And I did not tried to cashout my rewards.
But I don't know
It's clearly going for a man page aesthetic, so it's unconventional but it gives the site a personality. I appreciate the line wrapping.

It's better than, say, Dan Luu's website or any other one that renounces CSS, so viewing it full screen on a large display turns paragraphs into single lines.
So it may not be an effective security measure but at least it stops your staff from doing online banking or shopping on work devices.
We have the paid version. People just can't seem to bother using the premium features.
Clickable links —

- https://livedocs.com

- https://livedocs.com/templates
> I want something much simpler, so I use VS code with a "REST Client" plugin

I follow the same approach. Emacs, Verb[0] and org-mode. An alternative to Verb would be restclient.el[1] but I like Verb more because it works as an extension to org-mode which is great for documentation.

[0] https://github.com/federicotdn/verb
[1] https://github.com/pashky/restclient.el
Hmm. My site itself is hosted in the US, so it catches my site as one of the violations. Does GDPR differentiate between first-party and third-party servers in this case?
That was never a thing. I had django websites running on 2GB of RAM at webfaction (shared hosting) with databases that got techcrunched and went on fine. I had sites with Django/Celery/Postgresql on a single server with 8GB RAM which worked fine for years.

Unless you have an unbelievably I/O or CPU heavy application, the tech stack is not going to be your bottleneck until you are in the tens of thousands of concurrent users.
It's a war in Ukraine, this is a world away from "muh freedom" to take autonatic weapon with you to Starbucks
Another protip: Use Hacker News 'favorites' extensively to bookmark things to read later.

It forms a nice reading queue from interesting stuff on HN. I also submit (appropriate) articles and favorite them for reading later.
For modern and versatile oscilloscope I think nothing beat this new Digilent Analog Discovery Pro but pricier, however the extra functionalities and flexibility are really worth it [1],[2].

These extra functionalities typical of electronics workbench include multimeter, oscilloscope, power supply, logic analyzer, protocol analyzer, logger, wave generator and spectrum analyzer. It can even operates standalone with the Linux Mode if you need it.

[1]Analog Discovery Pro 3000 Series: Portable High Resolution Mixed Signal Oscilloscopes:

https://digilent.com/shop/analog-discovery-pro-3000-series-p...

[2] The Analog Discovery Pro: Why Did We Make It?

https://digilent.com/blog/the-creation-of-the-analog-discove...
Most likely the former. It was a while ago and I barely recall how it happened.
The problem here is that by their sentiment, there has never been a single industry, at any point in history, that hasn’t been “exploitative”.

This is what happens when your definition of “exploitative” is based on a relative metric. Exploitative literally means “having a life that’s worst than average”- which by definition means there’ll always be people who are exploited.

There was a time where exploitation meant literally chattel slavery, now it means working a sub-optimal job. You even hear of how Investment Bankers are “exploited” because they work long hours.

The term is frankly meaningless.
Cool. Thanks for making this.
Nearly always. Managers are very very reluctant to do their jobs in this aspect.
I wonder what that means for the most important websites on the Internet (those of private individuals hosting their own websites on their own computers on their own Internet connections from their own homes).
There's some context on jpost.com https://www.jpost.com/international/article-698890

>Russia is "restoring its unity" and providing a "solution to the Ukrainian question" in its invasion of Ukraine, reads an opinion piece that was seemingly published by accident by Russian news agency RIA Novosti before being quickly taken down. The article was recorded by the Internet Archive's Wayback Machine before it was taken offline.

>"A new world is being born before our eyes," wrote Petr Akopov in the article. "Russia's military operation in Ukraine has ushered in a new era — and in three dimensions at once. And of course, in the fourth, domestically. Here begins a new period both in ideology and in the very model of our socio-economic system."
Or it would if they realised their credentials are in the DPI log files.
I mostly agree. I think there are two cases where using a DI framework make sense:

1. Complex lifecycle management, maybe. For example say you need to restart a set of go routines after loading a new configuration, without killing the process. I’m on the fence about this one.

2. When there is a combinatorially large number of components that need to be combined arbitrarily at runtime. The only examples I’ve seen for this in the wild are games and simulations using an ECS (entity-component-system) and queries to discover components that fit a certain criteria.
This only works if the many-worlds-interpretation is true, which has not been confirmed
It doesn’t handle redirects well - domain.com redirecting to www.domain.com makes it freak out.
Intel has been absolutely incorrect on this a few times. Quite often there is a conflict in ranges that the ACPI spec included in the system firmware can't deal with, but if an operating system is clever enough it can work around the problem.

It may require some ACPI trickery, but it absolutely is doable. If the firmware guys are super lazy it may just work without ACPI trickery.

Check out an example here:
https://www.downtowndougbrown.com/2019/04/adventures-of-putt...
Who the heck puts a slack webhook in a client? That's literally begging for disaster.
> The patent filing is unambiguously titled, "Computer in an input device."

Aren't the microcontrollers in every keyboard considered computers in and of themselves? Is it possible to run a meaningful OS on a keyboard microcontroller?
So after a couple of years of silence, Julian Assange finally speaks out to spruik a messaging app?

Colour me skeptical...
That's abuse and cult victims language.

My abuser is bad but not THAT bad. I still love him.

The fact remains that they have a repeated pattern over many years of doing bad things and to claim they wouldn't follow this pattern with the vaccine is sort of cult like behavior.
Me running Google thingy does not mean I want to be spied on in every other place or on system level
(Though I am working on moving away from Google)

Anyhow, Privacy is not a boolean (Either you have it or not), but more of...
A gradient? Running Google stuff and Linux as system, is certainly more towards privacy, than Windows + Google.
Thanks, knew that and looking into it.
Yes? Just look at a chart of conversion rates between the two to USD over the past 5 years.
The Weird and Wonderful World of AI Art
Yup but back then they still used a ball. And that ball was always filthy and both the ball and the rest required regular cleaning (just as with other old mice).
I miss Audiogalaxy the most. Napster et al were a great early taste of being able to access most things I could think of (much like Youtube and friends became later) but Audiogalaxy was where I could find groups of people and when someone had an album by an artist I liked, I might see they also had others from the same label or genre, so I'd get those too.

I found so many things back then, and during that time period my musical knowledge/familiarity grew three sizes.
When Mexico masses troops on the border you'll be glad your weapons are unregistered?

I don't see the connection here with the Ukraine and gun control.
The actual arrangement of cylindrical cells is staggered: https://cdn.motor1.com/images/mgl/XkV66/s1/tesla-model-y-468...
I don't store cookies, don't even have JS on my site. But it violates the GDPR just because it's hosted in New York?
Used to own a Mazda 3, with gas price going up you must be getting pretty close to a breakeven point to switch, depending on your commute.
You mean something like cloudflare?

I find mitm fears related to CAs rather funny when everybody uses cloudflare anyway.
Show HN: Just launched my blog of AI-generated creative writing [NSFW]
Well, I mean, SAD lightboxes do use fluorescents.
Maybe it is the same good idea as Slack is just a GUI on top of IRC
It would be very useful if you could link directly to the test of a specific site, so you could send that link directly to people.
When you implement a Kalman filter, make sure to use the actual timesteps (i.e. delta time = now - last) instead of a theoretical fixed timestep (e.g. delta time = 0.1s or similar) or averaged timestep.
Makes all the difference
Thanks, I'll try out Arch. Actually I dubbed into Arch many years without any Linux experience and failed before the 10th step. Now that I have more Linux experience maybe I'd fair better.
I'm guessing in about a year. Supply chain problems, primarily chips but also some other parts, continue to plague auto manufacturing. In my industry (RFID), we're expecting the pipelines to unclog in about Q1 of '23 though we might see some relief before then.

In late '22 there will likely be a wave of car buying, from pent-up demand, dumping lots of used cars on the market. Might be a good time to shop used. You might be able to find some good deals on used EV's (Leaf, Bolt, older Teslas).
I guess it depends a lot on the mileage but I know people with 20 year old Toyota Corollas with more than 200 thousand miles that are still going strong. No crazy maintenance costs either.
Are you afraid of Canada or Mexico?
Turbulence in the Atmosphere of the Sun Revealed by New AI Model
That is exactly what it is for! We will be adding more about how we secure Fleet to our handbook, check it again in a few weeks and it should have even more stuff that a startup CTO can use!
The solution doesn’t differentiate between first-party or third-party servers. As long as any servers are outside Europe, it marks the site as in violation.
I would love this, especially id airbnbs started stocking nice monitors :)
This is especially useful when you see something interesting but with few comments - bookmark it and return later when the majority of comments have been hashed out.
Actually, those eye drops are to treat presbyopia which uses a different mechanism.

Presbyopia typically affects older people and presents as long-sightedness (not short-sight like I described earlier). Presbyopia causes the lens in the eye to lose its elasticity and causes the eye to focus light behind the retina.

Curiously, a similar effect (longsight) can be caused by the eyeball being too short (hypermetropia).

That said the eye drops sound like pretty cool treatment.
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
I have trouble even understanding the question.

What kind of parallels do you see between the two situations ?
I subscribe to a weekly hacker news newsletter (https://hackernewsletter.com/) and find that helps me tame the urge to keep checking the website during the day.
But when the bicycle is not moving, lost too is the ability to move your point of balance through steering. That alone explains how hard it is to balance when not moving.

I do not believe the wheels spinning give you even a modest assistance in balancing.
I find it great, it saves me from information overload. For 'project' things, these often start on a mailing list and I can go back/search a mailing list if its that important.

I'll be honest to say, most things that is said in any communication medium is a complete waste of time. Having i searchable rather than forcing it on people globally is the only scalable option.
That's not what USSC said. You could look it up and find the driver license for non-commercial use is voluntary. Or keep suspecting things based on how things seem to be and fictional theories.
Only issue is that survival only means non-death. Maybe the experiment doesn't kill you, but puts you in a coma - forever ;)
Reading this made me confused. You have a 'hire me' link on a page where you talk about exploiting someone's app? If you're not writing this up like a white hat, isn't the article counterproductive to you?

I can understand why you did all this (and hopefully, you reached out to the app provider to let them know about these holes), and it seems like you know enough about what you're doing. I'm just scratching my head at the end of all of this, and the article itself feels like it lacks structure.
And if we’re in one of the universes where it is true.
I would only enable Google Drive local sync on laptops that we know are company owned. The guide didn't cover "Context-aware access". Depending on how you work, it is surprising to see that most people don't even mind that they can't sync files locally, where in other companies it would be completely impossible. I guess it comes down to how much of your work is Google Docs/Sheets vs other file types.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-28/eu-could-...
Russia doesn't want NATO bases within 6 minutes missile flight time of Moscow, given NATO's actual, real track record of committing crimes against humanity and war crimes with impunity.

Americans and members of aligned Western nations may not understand this, sheltered as we are within our little comfortable media bubbles that hide the vast, heinous crimes against humanity committed in our names, but from the outside it is very clear that NATO are the aggressors of our age.

You don't get to participate in the massacre of 5% of any sovereign states' population and call yourself angels. You don't get to drop bombs every twenty minutes for twenty years and call yourself a 'peace-maker'.

It is NATO member states that have utterly demolished countless other sovereign nations considered 'inferior' by NATO members' leadership.

How many more million Muslims have to die before this clear bigotry becomes obvious to us in the West? And now the same bigot war criminals have their sights set on Russia.

I think this is pretty obvious, so you have to be somewhat cowardly to not understand this fact. Or, perhaps, extremely privileged to have lived a life, callously unaware of the 34 million refugees from very real, actual wars WE have started since the end of the Cold War ..