skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not make a website for this? Why just limit it to the terminal (hard to use on mobile for example)?

Edit: obviously you can query it from a browser, but it would take like a couple hours to have a view that parsed the json and put it in a google-style layout with a search bar.
I seriously hope simplewall works going forward well into the future of Windows
https://web.archive.org/web/20220303142751/https://www.reute...
Spent my PhD on this and can confirm. Tour's brilliant. Part of his brilliance is in leveraging hot topics to secure funding, increase his status as an expert, and ultimately give young minds the chance to push the field of carbon study forward.
Academics have to play the game.

It is not technically graphene due to the multicrysal + variable layer formation. You can search my user name in google scholar to see my publications.
Military action in radioactive Chernobyl could be dangerous for people
I'd do it almost the same but without the variable. Note: the long shebang is for using on Termux, PC users should change it to something like #!/use/bin/env sh.

#!/data/data/com.termux/files/use/bin/env sh
curl -G -H "Accept: text/plain" \
--url "https://dontbeevil.rip/search" \
--data-urlenconde "q=$*"
> Strengthening CIPS with this move surely weakens the dollar's reserve status globally.

No it doesn't. That's a fantasy held primarily by people that dislike the US, the present world order, and want it all rearranged to their bias. You can instantly spot a person's bias by how quickly they whip out the premise that the USD global reserve is going to be damaged by xyz (it seems to practically be a fetish for some people). Typically there's no actual argument presented, just a statement that of course xyz will happen now, finally. You'll see that throughout the Russia war threads (here or elsewhere). Throughout my lifetime I've seen it repeatedly claimed: well of course, now the USD global reserve standard will begin to decline (the Euro was supposed to severely damage it; whoops).

The vast majority of the world isn't going to have a strong interest in holding Yuan and that'll define the global reserve status. There are no other major competitors to the USD other than potentially the Yuan, and it's not a serious competitor because of the nature of the CCP. As it is, the Yuan has a smaller presence globally than the Yen and that says a lot given the size of China's economy (ie there's no trust in China and they haven't made much progress in that respect over the past decade).
Barter isn't going to pay the wages of the staff that you need to run a $100m property.

You don't think Abramovich runs a vacuum over the rug once a week at home do you?
I was thinking about clicking that URL but of course I did...

I don't wipe my butt that way and I think people that crumble their toilet paper are unsophisticated barbarians.
> why do governments not make a habit of funding/creating really high quality tax software for businesses/individuals to use?

In the US, jurisdictional/funding issues are the biggest blocker. There is no federal sales tax, so the IRS can't use its budget to pay for this. State agencies are not going to be able to use their funds to pay developers to add functionality for a different jurisdiction, and ditto for counties/cities/special districts, which tend to have much smaller budgets anyways.

The best avenue would probably be something like ITOR (the funds that give USDS its wide remit to help any gov agency with their tech needs), but states and localities aren't always open to receiving this kind of help. (It did happen with unemployment programs during the pandemic, but the lawyers had to lawyer pretty hard to make that possible.)
OP assumed that Stripe would get it right exactly as they wished it would work, and wasn't verifying it. The problem literally started as soon as they enabled it: "I deployed it on November 6, 2021, the same day that Stripe stopped billing a significant number of my customers, left all their invoices in a Draft state, and didn’t tell me about it."

This is just another variant of "cloud first" mentality, assuming that cloud service providers are actually going to be better than you (as opposed to just cheaper) in carrying out these tasks.

The companies I've worked for put enhanced auditing and reporting in place before this sort of thing went live to make sure it was working right.
My suspicion is that any "cloud service" that isn't some proof-of-concept one-off is also filled to the brim with bloat, you just don't see it as a customer.

"Delete" is the solution, but that is a tool they don't want to use, because every feature somewhere is used by some paying customer, who will complain loudly - and may even move to a competitor. Often the pain of updating and the pain of migrating are similar.
What makes you think the Chinese oligarchs wont be given an anonymous enough backdoor?

-- Typically when I've seen authoritarian things it's authoritarian across most, but nice little exceptions for the "special" people.
I live near one of the subway stops in Boston (10 minute walk) and I absolutely miss my commute. Before the pandemic I would typically walk 7 miles a day, now I have to force myself to walk 3 miles.

Most of my hobbies would be in the city as well (meetups, concerts, board games, dating). All that has took a massive hit but the city is slowly coming back.

My current team prefers working remote and TBH I don't like it. I want to be in an office with others. It's nice having a clear separation of work and home. I don't like how companies are able to subsidize business costs (electricity, rent, maintenance, food, internet) through my home. They aren't reimbursing me for this, nor would I expect it.

IDK, I just miss the old ways.
The problem is much deeper than Ukraine vs Russia.
It is a proxy war. And if you see a war then start looking for money.
When you realized how big those money, then the only solution might be:

Put in octagon may be 50-100 maximum people, those who ruling the world and leave them there to fight as gladiators until only one left. If you can find a way how to corner them in octagon, I will commit much more than $1000... but time will pass and there would be another "leaders" who will want exclusive world power, so it is circle of live... unfortunately
IsUserAGoat()
This may not be popular, but as someone who has worked with content management systems on small and large scales, but is first and foremost an artist/ designer, these rules don't come across (to me at least) as constricting/ controlling/ unreasonable/ soul-destroying (that would then choke/ smother creativity and personal expression), but actually provide very helpful guidelines for mass distribution (if that's your goal as an artist).

If you as artist want freedom of expression at the cost of mass distribution on a platform like Apple Music, then do your own thing and maintain integrity to your vision without compromising, even if it may mean less people might have access. Maybe the people you wanna reach don't even use Apple Music.

If you as artist want to insist upon your aesthetic and vision, but still want the potential reach that Apple Music might provide, and you as artist have the clout and muscle to insist upon it even if it rustles feathers, then by all means, flex and see what you can finesse with your influence & sway. Maybe you'll get special treatment. Maybe you won't, and instead create buzz in the pop culture gossip rags that you tried and failed, or Apple Music made a special case for you. Either way, it might end up as free press, if your goal is attention.

Otherwise, I think this guideline is helpful so you can get your music on a massive platform, with as little back & forth as possible, since FAANG type companies will most likely have all sorts of guidelines and legal issues for all types of content, given their global reach across multiple mediums, etc.

The artist/ designer in me these days isn't offended by these guidelines, and is actually glad they're clear and straightforward. That being said, I could see myself being offended maybe say, 10-15 years ago, but even then I'd prob still wanna work within the constraints rather than insist upon my creative choices that would go outside those bounds – unless I had full conviction I needed to express myself in a way that broke their rules and disqualified me from getting approved.
> Then, on container startup, your model-serving-app collects the latest model from an external artifact repository. This step usually belong in an init container if you use Kubernetes.

I agree but there are some reasons why folks choose to bake the model into the container image rather than fetching. E.g. time waiting for the model to transfer, artifact repository may be down, etc.
> one step outside of programming.

Indeed, it's explicitly for programming only (for now).

> Even 'javascript reverse string', which I expected some docs or stack overflow pages seems to give me a HN thread,

Next up is indexing language documentation. At this point I'm relying heavily on Q&A and community sites since they have their own built in quality rankings.

> Is MDN, MDSN, more dev docs documentation on the roadmap?

Most definitely. Feel free to dump a list of urls of your favorite doc sites. I'm building a whitelist now.

> Do you have anything in place to detect garbage, substenceless articles like which has started popping up on Google?

My strategy is to not index spam in the first place. That's why I started by extracting links from with community sites that have their own moderation in place. The next step is to whitelist high quality sites. That is potentially a huge list to maintain, which is why I'm am narrowly focused on software development.

Everything old is new again...
You may read RT and see the other side of things, weight both sides, choose which is right, other people, will buy straight into it. I see a lot of people affected by russian propaganda in my country, they currupted the stupid people easily.
I mean this in all seriousness, but I can't figure out if you're ignorant, naive, or a Russian troll.
I'm not saying it was aliens:

https://exopolitics.org/is-discovery-of-an-ancient-ark-drivi...

But it was aliens.
I don't disagree with the point that Stripe should have implemented failure handling in a much better way for something as important as this. Valid point.

Still, the post is equally a massive self-own. In what business can you be so lax about cash flow, the most important business metric ever, as to concluding that it "feels" off after some 3 months and then think it will somehow even out over time? And only because you were alerted by a customer?

What would happen without that customer? A few more months of tanking financials before you wake up?

I must be a dinosaur to believe that order intake/management, invoices, tax and payments is something you're absolutely on top of, on a daily basis. It's the very core of every business. Either you do it or your accountant does it.

It doesn't matter if you use Stripe or a piece of paper, this is a thing to be on top of. Did I get paid is the #1 business question, nothing else matter in comparison.

Further, OP implemented a tax module, didn't bother to read the migration guide, and tested nothing. Same problem: an unmanaged business. You should not miss 3 months worth of draft invoices.

Still, we all make mistakes, Stripe could definitely have done better as well, so some irrational anger is understandable. Yet I find it very sour how some poor support team is hung out to dry.

Disclosing all of this in this amount of needless detail is close to doxing. Next, it is shared far and wide after which many people can pile on to the team. I find that disproportional and in poor taste. You can tell how even when the problem is clear and some acknowledgement is given, it's not enough. It's as if OP want theirs heads. Revenge.

Don't humiliate support teams. If you want compensation, be clear about what you want exactly. They aren't going to rectify you with a full page ad in the NY Times.
Those nobodies?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protests_against_the_Iraq_War

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protests_against_the_war_in_Af...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protests_against_the_2011_mili...
This is a fantastic story of how you created your success with Requestly. I wish you continued success!
An aside: It’s so absurd that someone should have to collect tax on behalf of a jurisdiction they aren’t even in. One the worst outcomes of Amazon reaching critical mass was their making agreements with various states and countries, making the tax collection moat wider and wider.
Sort of. With massive casualties, but yeah, unless you care about such trifles like global population dropping tens of percents due to famine - tada, solved! (You didn't ask about a "good solution".)
What Russian elites? Nobody in Russia holds enough power over Putin to change his mind. Since the start of COVID he has closed himself off and basically only talks to a club of ideologues who read and write alternative history.
The rules aren't even applied right now.

"No year or dates." - 1989 by Taylor Swift

"No references to physical packaging, digital packaging, or retailers (for example, vinyl or CD)." - Yeezus by Kanye West

Wild
> just trading team velocity for personal velocity.

The entire team at an in-person org pays a global commuting tax. Employees are not an idealized frictionless surface; if they have to commute to work, that comes out of their productive capacity in some way.

What you are describing here is a team that is not managed well. If I had to guess, that team would exhibit features such as:

- critical information only shared in meetings and not recorded in writing (or recorded in a place the team does not use as habit)

- that same critical information re-discovered in subsequent meetings because it was not written down

- team cadence extremely sensitive to PTO because key knowledge is only accessible by speaking to the relevant person

- team cadence extremely sensitive to staff onboarding/replacement because both of these require hands-on in-person time from existing staff

- etc.

It's worth noting that all of these inefficiencies are experienced as "progress" by the team: "we made a key decision" (that we had decided and not written down a month prior) feels like something positive. "I spent most of today helping X get ramped up" also feels like an accomplishment rather than the more correct "our documentation and process is so opaque that we lost $X of engineering time today when an engineer was required to help another get onboarded."

Essentially, teams that need to be in-person to function typically underutilize the old technology (writing) and because so many teams work that way, most people do not notice how much time they waste.

This is not every team that leans heavily on in-person interaction; obviously there are outliers that are capable of using the technology of the written word while also augmenting with high-bandwidth interactions.
You surely do have laws against incitement of the masses, don't you ?

One example: In Germany it's forbidden by law to deny the holocaust, use nazi symbols, greetings or other media from that era.

And some state sponsored TV telling your they're saving people or helping some states while raiding their homes, killing them and using thermobaric weapons is ok ? That this won't create an uproar among all families and relatives ?

You have at least laws against defamation and this is nothing else than lying and laughing into the face of people.

What you certainly do is restrict youtube channels of joe rogan, trump and facebook ads for elections. And nobody did sue for free speech or won a case. So the general direction is pretty clear.
I kind of miss having hot coffee from McDonald's.

https://www.ehow.com/info_8682077_brewing-temperatures-mr-co...
Brewing Regulations
The standard brewing regulations of the Specialty Coffee Association of America (scaa.org) and the National Coffee Association (ncausa.org) require that coffeemakers brew coffee at a temperature between 197.6 degrees Fahrenheit and 204.8 degrees Fahrenheit. Most new coffeemakers will brew to these temperatures, but their performance wanes with extended and excessive use. Of the Mr. Coffee brand, the model JWX27, a 12-cup programmable coffeemaker, has routinely scored highest among tests done by coffee drinkers.

https://www.caoc.org/?pg=facts
McDonald’s operations manual required the franchisee to hold its coffee at 180 to 190 degrees Fahrenheit.

My point. Coffee is brewed hot. McDonald's coffee wasn't abnormally hot, it was in fact much cooler than fresh brewed coffee.

Now do you want fresh coffee or not? We really don't need to coddle people with common sense precautions.
if memory serves, it was early after launch. I follow a few playlists and their profile photos are usually cartoons (eg Lofi Girl).
Interesting as it is PRC...
> ... in Spain Catholic churches kept record of all the babies born in their towns with correct spelling and that is lost now with modern technologies.

I found this to be the opposite.

My church record contains a hispanicized version of my name, whereas the government has the proper one. Reason given was that the church wouldn't admit certain regional spellings.

Also, acute accents have been recorded in the census databases since forever, at least in Spain.
So you can't put boots on the ground because that starts World War Three. That leaves you with sanctions. The problem with sanctions is they're a form of colletive punishment and they disproportionately affect poor people. As evidence of this, Russian banks are running out of foreign currency reserves and bank accounts and Putin has signed executive orders to force all payments to be converted into rubles (80% of them at least) and rubles have a massive inflation problem so people who have deliberately held USD are going to get hosed.

But what else do you do? Particularly against a powerful country that can produce its own food and energy. The effects are going to be predictably limited.

Any sanctions are going to be a profit incentive for someone else to circumvent them. We've seen this time and time again with oil embargoes in the Middle East, layers of Hong Kong companies to bypass North Korea sanctions [1] and so on. It's clear at this point that China has decided to stay neutral, so much so that a story came out yesterday where the Chinese asked the Russians to delay the invasion until after the Olympics [2].

Other countries will serve their primary interests and weaken any sanctions, such as the UK bowing to banks to quietly give a 30 day exclusion to Russian banks [3].

So the rich and powerful will be squeezed temporarily but will manage to bypass a lot of restrictions through intermediaries that may well include China and other regimes, all while things are probably going to get real bad for normal Russians who don't agree with the invasion and can't do anything about it either.

I would at least consider it a positive if the developed world started clamping down on oligarchs hiding money in luxury real estate.

All of this is known and predictably ineffective, which is why it was so important to at least try and avoid this situation diplomatically. It's now so much more difficult now that Putin has royally screwed up and completely miscalculated with an unthinkable, unjustifiable and unwinnable invasion. But this will end diplomatically regardless at some point because the alternative is nuclear war. It's just that Ukraine is going to get wrecked in the meantime.

The US would never accept a hostile military in its backyard. It almost provoked nuclear war in Cuba 60 years ago in exactly that situation. This idea that Russia should just accept a hostile military alliance (from their perspective) on their doorstep is completely inconsistent and insane.

And before anyone brings up self-determination, let me ask where that principle is when it comes to Palestine.

[1]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/how-hong-kong-makes-evading-nor...

[2]: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/02/us/politics/russia-ukrain...

[3]: https://inews.co.uk/news/government-accused-of-absurd-sancti...
In the 19th century Russia was invaded by Napoleon, most of Moscow was burnt to the ground on that occasion.

In the 20th century Nazi Germany invaded Russia with an obvious program to exterminate the Slavic people. Forty million Russians died on that occasion.

You have to understand how such events embed in the collective consciousness of a people. For Russia, the danger comes from the west and it's real. It's all very easy for us to say "Oh but we are really peaceful and enlightened now". Except that we have been expanding NATO to the west, essentially breaking a promise we made to Russia when Germany was reunited. Nothing of this justifies the brutal invasion of Ukraine right now, but the whole story is a little bit more complicated than "muh Russia evil".
So a FUD article about moving stuff that you had to go to separate website to do inside settings
This is a really terrible idea. It would make it much easier for Putin to control the narrative in his own country.
I would submit that the bidet or using water to clean yourself is even more primitive than this. I would call this grotesque and barbaric, but that would likely insult barbarians who did know how to use water! Sitting on a throne to poop and using paper is "modern" and totally idiotic.
The latter, with the caveat that it makes some things less efficient, not all. As an example, having face-to-face conversations can allow you to hash things out much more quickly and easily than over Slack or Zoom.
Well, we've been using infrastructure (like DNS) as a weapon for a decent time. I still remember when CloudFlare decided to drop Storm Front thinking... They've opened Pandora's box. I suppose this is just the next step.

Sad that it has to get this far for people to suddenly get squeamish about it.
I wrote the FoxyProxy for Firefox and Chrome web extensions. The Firefox version has a good logging mechanism, although no modification capabilities. Are you looking for contributors?
I would recommend adding technical blogs. Not by hand, but if you can automate identifying some. Many are small but have good content.

Edit: also some corporate technical documentation like Mozilla, Microsoft, IBM, etc have many such developer pages.
If someone asked you, personally, to cut Russia off from the Internet, are you making a "decision" when you reply that you can't do it? No, of course you're not. It's simply something you don't have the authority/ability to do.

Same with ICANN here.
Democrats have better party discipline than Republicans do, but that leads to weird outcomes like the people who most distrust the police voting for the author of the crime bill. There seems to be a tacit understanding that elections are for a political machine and not an individual person, so Biden can poll poorly and would still get votes.
Secondly, like NATO the EU has it's own mutual defense clause contained in the treaty of Lisbon.
I haven't seen any ad. Thanks adblockers!
ClickHouse – ClickHouse 22.2 Released
Then it was the right way to select a provider. Realizing that during implementation is recipe for disaster. Wether it is SAP or someone else.
> Nothing Russia can do changes that. They know that. We know that. They know we know.

They need at least a little illusion that there is at least balance. This is about Putin’s power and their narrative. All decisions are based on the fact that Putin will stay in power and looks strong leader.
Nope, I dunno. If I was them I would have just developed the game in Defold or GMS2, tbh, since both of those engines can target mobile and Switch as well as desktop. I would be curious to know why they chose not to do that.
I found requestly organically a few months back and love it, great tool.
That said, congress could fund this tomorrow if they wanted. Budgetary concerns apply to executive actions in this arena, but the whole idea sounds like it's necessary and proper for smooth interstate commerce.
So far it's Xtremely difficult for foreigners to open an account in Chinese banks.
Data Mesh from an Engineering Perspective