skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you hire for an open position at one location at other location?
You can still use pricing. In water for example you can use block pricing. Free water for the first X blocks and then increasing price.

The same could be done for electricity and other things.
Indeed ! Happy paradox that Putin arguably did more for Europe, NATO, and European energy transition than anyone else in the past 20y !
So I am biased since I am from Romania, but IMo is clear Russia wants the natural resources and the strategical position from the Black Sea not to defend itself from the small easter European countries but just from pure greed, like in a cmputer game you rush to grab the natural resources to prevent the others to use them and grow, after you grow you invade and destroy their shit until they surrender. Defensive alliances would make sense if you want to protect yourself and this is what the eastern european countries want from NATO.
> Will he send some small warning Nukes into Finland as last hope?

What would that accomplish? Fins would just join NATO even faster.
Do you have any written sources that summarize their points? 3 hours of video is prohibitively long.
80% of what you need to know to be a good programmer is best learned through programming, not course work, and the other 20% you can learn on your own from books. I only ever took one formal CS course but that didn't stop me from building a distributed control system, neural network trainers or dozens of other pieces of software.
I am not a US citizen, but I do know one who lives outside the US, and for several years, had to prove to Maryland that they are not a resident -- each year anew -- until they gave up and listed their non-US address with the IRS, which made everything simple.

Indeed, Maryland is not a no-income-tax state; However, tax issues are not the only thing one should care about, and I wouldn't just move to a state "on paper" without a good knowledge of what that might legally require me to do.

Do no-personal-income tax states never require that you file anything? Whether it is tax related, or not?
I don't think cutting of Russia from the internet is a good solution at all. It will isolate them enough to allow the government to push an anti-western agenda.

They need to see the misery of the war they are inflicting and the only way is via an open internet. Yes they will push their own propaganda to the west but we can deal with that.

Fire-walling them off will result in the people not knowing what is going on. Just look how China is able to hide what happened at Tienanmen square.

We can not allow Russia to run the narrative by cutting of the internet. We need our pictures and videos to reach them.
India came up with the beautiful decimal place value system but somehow got stuck with this defective system.

Unlike the normal way to split numbers

1,234,567,000

We have the strange

123,45,67,000

Which is

1 hundred crore, 45 lakh, 67 thousand
The largest threat to Russia becoming a superpower was Putin allowing himself and the other ultra rich to take so much out of the Russia economy and keep it for themselves. Had they not down this and actually grown the economy he might have been able to get what he wanted.
Lets not forgot pushing themselves into the arms of China who ideologically hates them. They hold Manchuria... if the '1 china policy' is such a big deal... shouldn't they want manchuria back asap?

How the hell is Russia and China allied at all? China is basically the one protecting Russia and allowing them to invade Ukraine.
Russian firms rush to open Chinese bank accounts
> Is it just /r/programmer? or many other programming related subreddits?

There's about 30 programming focused subreddits.

> I would similarly love a solution where we could submit sites to be indexed.

This is on the plan. I want to allow common interest groups to maintain their own search verticals. I also want to allow individual users to add everything from bookmarks to notes (privately only of course) to act as a sort of external memory. That's very long term though.

> Doing the following gives me an Internal Server Error for some reason.

Should be fixed now
Wikipedia says NATO was involved 1992-1995, and that checks out with me recollection of those years. I was pretty young, and wondered why I kept hearing about this one foreign war that wasn't even involving the U.S.
Russian speaking Ukrainians are not the same as Russians.
You got it backwards. It is much easier to sell crypto "scams" than games and cosmetics. At any given time, there are a lot of people ready to buy your BTC. For games and cosmetics, not so many.
Many russian government owned websites are using cloudlfare.
I'll never work for a manager again.
Not Ukraine, but NATO. US and NATO knew since 2008 that an invasion, civil war and Ukraine being split in two were a probable outcome of trying to expand NATO there: https://wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/08MOSCOW265_a.html
I’m a junior who started my first job during the pandemic (well, I had one month in the office before the pandemic). That wasn’t be experience at all. Slack and email were much easier to use for getting used to the job than being in person was. Of course, yes, some people need to be online to answer questions, but that doesn’t mean that everyone has to be available all the time. Being online also encourages good documentation, which is a better habit to be in anyway.
It won't be here. The community here is organized along principles of startup capitalism, not activism.
Bill Gates described his experience learning to program in one of Malcolm Gladwell’s books. He learned by practicing, for a long time. I did too.

Programming is not the same as computer science. How do you know that any of these people are experts in computer science, as opposed to programming?

More generally, anyone can learn almost anything with some combination of study, practice, and mentoring. Attending school is one way to get an education, but not the only way, or the most efficient way for everyone. School attendance does not equal learning a skill.
I believe it's an etymological cousin of the German 'arbeit'
> no use when your citizens want TVs and jeans.

So I wondered this as well... Given the vast resources within Russia there's no reason why they can't build their own TVs or make their own Jeans. Obviously that's currently not the case, but a society that has a space programme can surely achieve this?
Was not aware of the fact that many of the conscripts were from that vicinity… I need to reassess.

(Edit: you were right, getting similar information from some friends.)
This is an interesting approach to modern war. Let's say hypothetically the western countries (US, Canada, EU) go to war with eastern countries (Russia, China, North Korea). Western countries could levy a strong impact by pulling internet service. This may inadvertently help eastern countries by blocking Twitter, Tik Tok, etc. but would also mean that AliExpress and many eastern markets are immediately cut off from that supply chain.

North Korea is a bad example here since they have little internet or trade, but included them anyways.
I'm pro-remote, but I worked from home years prior to COVID. I also never have even considered working for a Google or the like, forgoing whatever benefits that incurs. When they were hired, they knew what the expectations were. If after experiencing an alternative they decide that's the lifestyle they want, there are plenty of options.
Metrics: Advanced metrics and image generation for GitHub profiles
Yes, that's what we ended up with. It required a lot of hassle on the side of the sender because it wasn't clear what tax and liability risks this involves for a US company to send a crypto payment. But it worked and I really appreciate they were willing to help me. Not sure if a lot of companies are willing to go great lengths to get their Russian employees paid in this situation...

Also, got bless crypto currencies! It would be not that easy to shut down P2P withdrawals until the internet is working at all. I have to admit, I was a big crypto sceptic right until the moment it became the only way to get paid. Now I'm a believer!
We could also tie countries reserves to a specific smart contract which removes the funds if an NFT agreement is breached!
Pretty accurate, at least for the 15 or so surnames I searched. All branches of my family, except one, come from Spain. I rearched most of the surnames and was able to get information on many (Basque, Castillian, Cantabric) and those roots are still reflected on this map. By that I mean they are most dense where they originated (some even 700 years ago), indepedent if they're toponymic or not.
I feel safer already!
> which means WW3.

Customarily, it's been called a "World War" when both sides have participants from multiple nations. As far as I'm aware, Russia's only ally would be Belarus, which looks to me like a Russian province in all but name.

"WWIII" is a term that also refers to Global Thermonuclear War; if that's what you meant, then I apologise for being pedantic.

[Edit] No attack on Poland or the Baltic states is possible without first subduing Ukraine; so I don't think that's at all imminent. But I wouldn't be surprised if Russia pops a tactical nuke or two in Ukraine, then all bets will be off.
Novi Sad Serbia
Really? From what I've seen reported it seems like there were minor protests and the rest is either scared or support the move.
> I'm not sure what a peace treaty would even look like, except essentially Ukraine surrendering to Putin's demands.

Putin isn't seeking a peace (as between nations) treaty with Ukraine at all. This is about adding to his recreated historic Russia, and on that basis to push forward for a new accommodation with the west.

If this war ends with a peace treaty it will do so because it eventually escalated to a nuclear standoff with NATO. That's the only umbrella under which Putin could ever agree a "retreat".

> Honestly, the relationship seems to be more like an abusive marriage than two independent states.

This is a good characterisation and it has been made before -- that Putin's approach is that of an abusive spouse. "Look what you made me do."
My shell-fu isn't the greatest. I thought I could be clever and do

>alias rip="curl -G -H 'Accept: text/plain' \
--url https://dontbeevil.rip/search --data-urlencode q="

>rip hello
{"message": "Missing required request parameters: [q]"}
curl: (6) Could not resolve host: hello
I have enough experience with local and federal government that there is no way I want them to build any kind of software. Much less a complicated tax software.

It might work in the EU but in the US there’s state/county/municipality taxes that can get quite complicate. My zip code has a small area in my county and my county is at a 6% tax rate. Most of the zip code is another county that has a %7.5 tax rate. I have to double check large online purchases just to make sure it’s correct. Almost every place shows the wrong tax at checkout due to using my zip but’s it’s always fixed when my card is actually charged.

Most people are using SAP or Oracle to do this kind of thing because they already know the ins and outs of tax locales.
Calculating SaaS Pricing in Reverse
Is there an automatic way to translate these? Otherwise they are useless to this English-speaking audience
I didn't ask "why", I asked "how". That someone wants to pay SS and Medicare in order to accrue rates (planning to come back and perhaps retire in the US at some point, keeping options open), but was advised there is no way to accrue those rights without US income, even if they pay out of pocket.
good for you, moved both my domains over to cloudflare.

Btw, you always used hype to promote yourself, from the times of SOPA & Godaddy sh*t, when you got a lot of clients, including me.

Bye-bye, no more good will for you.
I've come across this one for Italy: https://www.italianames.com/italian-last-names-maps

It has regional heat maps, but I prefer the one provided by surnamemap.eu It seems more granular and more comprehensive (my mother's maiden name is rare and it shows up on surnamemap.eu, but does not on the site that I linked to).

I've actually used the surnamemap.eu site for maaaybe 10+ years. However, I don't know if it's updated, and if so, how frequently it's updated.
Cannot tell if the parent is missing /s or not... just in case not.

- Noise cancelling headphones work as well at home as they do at work. I love mine.

- Imagine: I definitely spend time outside of "work hours" doing work, so it might balance out.

Anyway, person-to-person and day-to-day differences in productivity are pretty large in my experience. Of course you could be in a bust-your-butt-for-a-promotion kind of situation, but you could also take the attitude that you're getting paid for what you actually do, and the fact that you are not top 1% productivity is reflected in your current "help-at-home-when-I-am-needed" salary.
Because that requires creation of new original technology. Most developers struggle to deploy REST using a framework that does all the work for them.
since the aim of this 'gatekeeper' (maybe 'weaver' or 'conductor' (the orchestra kind) is a better term? the word 'gatekeeper' implies withholding access from a certain group or class, at least to me) is to constantly improve their library and solicit meaningful contributions from teammates (and potential teammates), you could argue that the main skill someone in this role has to have is the ability to carefully listen to (and balance) the sometimes wildly varying needs of various internal and external parties.

for example Linus has to constantly monitor the current development of CPUs in the industry to be able to improve his kernel and keep it relevant, while leveraging and arguing for e.g. a radical change in direction or approach for the work he and his teammates might complete (again, to stay relevant and be able to complete meaningful/exciting work together).
Does that go for the the Baltic states as well where 25% are Russian speakers.
The pertinent points from the article are1) reagents contain chemicals (I kid you not about the article making this point). Chemicals are known to be potential irritants and some may cause allergic reactions. And 2) sodium azide ingestion leads to transient hypotension which could be seen in kids because of their smaller body size meaning higher effective dose per weight.

poison control in the US reports 153 ingestions with no sequalae.
You better get started setting all that up ASAP
Here's a crazier idea; we shouldn't restrict Russia in any way. It's almost a bad idea to silence voices, no matter how much we disagree with them. If anything, it is more important to challenge their propaganda with better, more accurate news debunking theirs.
And you basically have all the downsides of being full time in office. Have to live within commuting distance, have to buy the train/bus season tickets (or have a working car and fuel it), have to schedule deliveries/family time/exercise around your in office days etc.
Was a tiny culture shock learning "hvitevarer" when I moved to Norway too.
The timing of these regular border transgressions, or the simulated bombing runs on radar stations along the Swedish coastline, have never been accidents. They always follow Swedish political decisions and statements that disgruntle the Kremlin.
> The guy is giving away £3 billion+ to charity and writing off a £1.5 billion loan

Don't forget that all his wealth he obtained through stealing and corruption in the early days of russian robber capitalism (for a while he was a close associate of notorious Boris Berezovsky). Abramovitch is also rumored to be one of the putin's "purses" [0].

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/may/21/is-abramovich-...
What Does It Take to Be a Tech Giant? (2021)
This stuff happens all the time in Scandinavia. The timing for the deliberate airspace violation is definitely on purpose, but Russia has been probing the airspace boundaries of Sweden, Finland and Norway like clockwork since the 1960s. It's just a minor escalation of the play-fighting their doctrine dictates.
You are claiming that DC losses are high, can you cite any source.
ZeroMQ does thousands of messages per second.

It was designed for High Frequency Trading, after iMatix has a contract with JP Morgan Chase in New York.

I was in the team to maximize the number of messages of OpenAMQ, the broker was the bottleneck, then iMatix bought a slovakian company to maximize the speed between A and B (without a broker in the middle).

See more here:

http://wiki.zeromq.org/whitepapers:measuring-performance
http://wiki.zeromq.org/results:multicore-tests
I think remote work makes more sense the more stable the development pathway is. the more cross function work, the more uncertainty, and maybe the higher the required velocity, the more important it seems to be able to have impromptu discussions. I find I spend a few hours a week just catching up on things I'm missing in the office while working remotely. and when I do go in, I'll learn something that causes a total pivot in my understanding of a business need.

that said, I never have had as much deep focus as when I'm working from home, in particular in the evenings. really important discoveries are made there too. so I think having both is optimal. and above all, having a flexible job is something I've come to expect for work-life harmony.
You must be taking the mickey, surely.
The Burning Man event has a problem with people taking those unlocked bicycles. Unless you’re prepared to steal someone else’s bicycle, you’re walking back to camp.
Indeed they can't, the only question is how much senseless slaughter they're willing to inflict before they admit it.

The Ukraninians are extremely motivated and they'll have an unlimited flow of advanced weapons and local support. What does it mean for a town to "fall"? All someone has to do is smuggle in a Javelin within 1 mile of an armoured vehicle and destroy it. Parking your APC in the middle of a town after you've "captured" it isn't going to make the Russians safe.

To get a sense of the dire condition of the Russian army, check out this thread: https://twitter.com/TrentTelenko/status/1499164245250002944

Tldr: an advanced missile launcher (one of their most expensive vehicles) was so badly maintained, the tires just shred apart and it was captured. If thats the state of a 15 million dollar piece of equipment, what's everything else like?
Can you hire people you know?
I don't have extensive geopolitical understanding, but I wondered why Ukraine wasn't willing to compromise on some issues that I thought could've been dissected and resolved:

- some fine tuning in the administration of Luhansk and Donetsk

- restoring flow of drinking water into Crimea that Ukraine stopped after annexation

- committing not to host NATO nuclear weapons
Well you still haven't responded to my other comment, your profile says your primary stack is Java, and a quick google revealed nothing about you the than the fact you seen to spend more time on hacker news writing comments than you do building things, so actually I was right to take your opinion on a deeply technical topic that is quite out of your wheelhouse worth a grain of salt.
> How is surrendering a worse outcome than abandoning your country to the invader?

I suspect Jews who fled Europe during WWII might have a compelling answer to that question.
Playing to Win: the joy of learning and exploiting complex systems (2017)
See also, the maps from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_reactions_to_the...

While most countries took a pro-Ukraine stance, there's a non-negligible amount of neutral countries. In particular are India and China. I'm sure they wont be very happy if IANA effectively breaks their internet connectivity to Russia.
Please don't lump us barbarians in with evil like Putin. Russian people are awesome. I know people mean "the government" when they say Russia/Russians here in geopolitical context but really, we have to be more careful than that.
I agree that Putin and co are the primary cause of Russia not prospering. I honestly think that Russia joining the EU would be great for the Russian people and the EU, but it's not great for plutocrats.
It does matter. Putin can invade Finland and Sweden now, and NATO can’t do anything other than supply weapons. If Finland and Sweden are in NATO, article 5 is automatically triggered and NATO will have to respond militarily immediately.
I agree with you on that. Isolating them or ourselves from them will only trigger those who're already vulnerable to extremism to be become even more extreme.
I genuinely do not know if either one of you is joking, or if you know for sure the other is/is not.

This is the point we have reached with NFTs.
What made me think it was for enterprise was as the few other commentators have said: pricing, wordings, and …

lack of the superficial First wave demo. This is the thorny issue that nearly plagues every marketing/sales.

Assuming that my own restrictive criteria were cast aside, I would be even more intrigue by some example eyeball-catching (and perhaps semi-interactive) faux outputs. For me, this would prompt me to contact you for more details of which i expect a set of authentication info for me to visit and look around as well as take a call for some Q and As.

Again, this last step is the fishing lure that enables those who are severely time-constraint to make that “last judgement” to bite that marketers and sales ever so want to cast … and snag.

However, enterprise folks may have more time on their hand (as opposed to SMB-like folks) and may make that push to elicit for a more personal feedback … without that semi-interactive demo.

Of course, the real danger to any demo is the lack of differentiation from what they already may have could translate to lost sales opportunity.
You could also put a shell script on your `PATH` instead of creating an alias:

#! /bin/sh
query_string="q=$@"
curl --get \
--header 'Accept: text/plain' \
--url https://dontbeevil.rip/search \
--data-urlencode "${query_string}"
The whole point of the war was to sabotage Ukraine prosperity on the long term and increase Putin's approval on the short term. Ukraine and Russia are very close culturally and it's prosperity is a powerful message against Putin's regime.

Undeniably this war is ravaging Ukraine but the sanctions will be far much worse for Russia on the long term. He already lost on all his goals. If Russia doesn't agree or at least move forward with a ceasefire today this will be a signal that Putin is really insane.
“Let the isolation experiment begin” SIRIUS-21 US astronauts isolated in Moscow
Would be cool if this were merged into a single map of Europe with a single search. You could get a sense of your "surname diaspora."
In context, the question is this:

Mr X is a US citizen who lives outside the US, files and pays US taxes (with deductions taken for locally paid taxes). Mr X wants to also pay into social security and medicare (and whatever other right accrual systems) so that, if they decide to go back to the US so that -- when they retire -- they are entitled to social security benefits and medicare coverage.

The question is: How does Mr X technically pay into these systems, without having any US based income. He knows how to pay income tax (and does), but can't figure out a way to pay SS/Medicare (and doesn't).
The enemy of my enemy is my friend. Besides Russia has vast natural resources that China needs, until they can go all nuclear.
Because checking off features matter more than usability when a manager is the one buying it instead of the person using it

Next question
If libc is backwards compatible, you immediately have a compatibility matrix that says where your code will run. Quite like you have for any kind of release on any environment.

You seem to want some way to have your code run on any platform whatever features you use in it. That you can't have. Of course if you want to support CentOS 6, you have to avoid any new symbol.