skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are not in Canada Toto. Poland under Russian occupation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacification_of_Wujek

"On December 16, three days after the introduction of the martial law in Poland, pro-Solidarity miners striking against the declaration of the martial law by General Wojciech Jaruzelski were dispersed by the troops of the Polish army and police. The forces used in the main thrust against the miners consisted of eight companies of riot police (ZOMO, supported by ORMO (police reservists) and NOMO) with seven water cannons, three companies of military infantry fighting vehicles (each of 10 vehicles) and one company of tanks. The miners repeatedly fought them off with their tools. During the brawl a number of strikers and 41 troops were injured, including 11 severely.

In the apex of the events, a commando-type special platoon of ZOMO opened the "shoot to kill" fire at the strikers, killing nine of them (Jan Stawisiński, Joachim Gnida, Józef Czekalski, Krzysztof Giza, Ryszard Gzik, Bogusław Kopczak, Andrzej Pełka, Zbigniew Wilk and Zenon Zając) and wounding 21 others. "

another one https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970_Polish_protests

"The protests were sparked by a sudden increase in the prices of food and other everyday items. Strikes were put down by the Polish People's Army and the Citizen's Militia, resulting in at least 44 people killed and more than 1,000 wounded."
It is simply a bad mechanism and argument to put injustices of the past on the shoulders of new generations, especially with goals defined in such a blurry manner. On the contrary, the best remedy is to treat people as equals.

That isn't unpractical realism, nothing else is required. Of course some will have a huge head start and culture towards education is a very important factor. But you can shelve the false justice which is just racism with another motivation.
I'm skeptical of the implication that the invasion of Ukraine is not really happening, but a US fabrication aimed at winning hearts and minds. Also that the US is planning a war against a nuclear armed nation.
>what do you expect is the solution

Arm them and bus them to the frontlines, pour encourager les autres?
I like searching Google limiting the timeframe to see contemporary news stories. Everything was online at the time, so it's especially useful in this case. Look up weapons inspector Hans Blix's famous line "no smoking gun": https://www.cnn.com/2003/US/01/10/wbr.smoking.gun/.

This story is from Jan 2003. The invasion started in March. Keep in mind, it's hard to prove a negative. As you see, the Bush administration made their assertions with evidence that amounted to "Trust me, bro." How do you completely disprove that, you know?

Time bound google search: https://www.google.com/search?q=blix+no+smoking+gun&rlz=1C1G...
fish shell attempts to parse completions from man pages.

https://fishshell.com/docs/current/cmds/fish_update_completi...
> No it doesn't. Try a plain text description of an electronic circuit vs a circuit diagram.

Maybe it's just me, but I do this at work all the time. I create build sheets out of just plain text before I fire up the circuit simulator, so I've got a good mind map of it and something to refer back to. Granted I'm not dealing with advanced circuits, it's usually industrial machinery and motor control, or at most a simple digital timer circuit, but I do just fine with plain text for something highly technical.
Or even India. You can live like a king on 1k eur a month
“Also doing that violates most copyleft licences.”

Scriban isn’t copyleft though.

https://github.com/scriban/scriban/blob/master/license.txt
> The US doesn’t depend all that much on other countries for trade, and no other countries can orchestrate big international collective actions the way the US can

Uh, what? I can think of plenty of international trade partners and holders of US Treasurys.
I'll probably have to prepare with travelling anyway.

> If you insist on investing, I would leave the money as it is.

Just to clarify - "investing" here wasn't meant strictly in the financial sense. More as "intentional and planned spending money with a goal in mind". Travelling could also be "investing" in that sense if your goal is to maximize diversity and frequency of interesting experiences.
Looking at writings from the time and how electric cars were marketed, one can definitely say that they were seen as being "feminine". So it's not a "projecting of todays's prejudices".
Are you the only person who doesn't understand Putin has proven himself time and time and time and time and time and time.......and time and time and time....and time again to be a genocidal liar? That his word means absolutely nothing?
As it stands it's a theory of yours. Now you need some actual data to back it up. It's a bit dangerous to reach conclusions based on a hunch, you might be biased after all.
> The West expects to get away with it, why not Russia?

One of these two so casually mentioned in the same sentence is literally bombing civilians.

If bombing civilians will not stop you from defending a murderous regime with whataboutisms, what will?
typo: psychometric in the text, psychrometric in the link (correct).
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The Russian Central Bank has decided not to pay interest on bonds worth $29 B
Scriban is BSD so they knew what they were doing. It was always a possibilty, they made a choice.

https://github.com/scriban/scriban/blob/master/license.txt
The claim is less that every loss (not every war) ends a dynasty than that many ends of dynasties can be traced to lost wars. The loss to the Japanese was a huge factor in the loss of respect at the end of the Romanov dynasty.
What do you mean by merit? Meritocracy is not about some kind of moral desert; it's a really, really inconvenient practice we put up with nonetheless (all those tests and credentials are no walk in the park!) because we think that higher-levels of responsibility (which are naturally well compensated) should be given to people with the most appropriate level of skills and competence, which are only developed via strenuous effort. One can say that the 2nd kid deserves to be helped just as much as anyone else in a similar social situation, but as a matter of fact they are surely not more competent.
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And others aren't. And it shows.
Ice cream machine hackers sue McDonald's
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What? If you think standardized testing is benefiting white/rich Australians you are horrendously mistaken.

Asian Australians disproportionally destroy the affluent white Australian population on standardized tests as they fucking should because they prepare more and work harder.

As a result they have priority access to medicine and law degrees, again, as they fucking should.

If someone is going to work harder for something they simply deserve it, that is all there is to it.
You clearly have no idea what Rust is for, or who the target audience is. Application developers do not need a non-GCed language, and anyone who argues for the added complexity and noise (because Rust makes it so easy you'll say) is actually just looking for something cool to learn and push at the office. I get it, you don't want to write Go, it's too simple for the 1%er programmers.
I've been a kernel developer for several decades now and it's time for something like Rust to come along, and despite the fact that I wish it had a stable ABI and that it doesn't solve the problem of C's simplistic ABI or the code that will continue to be written in C, I hope it succeeds in making things at least a little bit better for driver authors. But that's what Rust is for, it's a systems programming language.
I still thinks C is a simple and beautiful language. However, C's standard libraries are really out-dated and error prone.
buy farmland is surest way to survive. :)
if you want organize a business in indonesia i can help you with that.
you are rich here since you use euro.
#1 Putinversteher. The reason he's been right about some things is because he has aligned his theories with Putin's worldview so Putin does what he expects, but he hasn't accounted for any other actors like Ukrainian people or the EU. Some of these geopolitical academics are obsessed with USA, China, and Russia, noone else has agency and the only thing that matters about others is their relation to these 3
Or possibly not wanting to steal the thunder from the Olympics in China. Who knows, the important part is that Russia loses the war.
Criticizing culture is off limits, so here we are...
I gave up on Bash completion when I ran into a silly thing that can't be turned off: when you complete something which is quoted 'foo.b_[Tab] it will complete, close the quote and add a space: 'foo.bar' _. When you wanted 'foo.bar_
so then you could continue, for instance, like 'foo.bar(arg, _. There isn't anything the completion handler can do to fix this.

Bash completion is designed for simple arguments like command line options and path names; anything else was not envisioned, in spite of embedded scripts being a pattern in the traditional Unix command line.

E.g. Awk completion could go like this:

awk 'BE_[Tab]

awk 'BEGIN {_
that's basically point - you can open an ascii file now because utf-8 is ascii oriented, but a utf-8 first editor will struggle with an old french text file for example. plain text has inbuilt biases which have changed over time, it's not as pure as simple as people say.
Would it possible to find an apartment and live in an integrating way or would I have to stick to hostels etc. I'm a bit hesitent of pure travelling in the backpacking sense as I already know I'll get bored of meeting loads of people all the time while those relationships do never (?) go beyond a superficial lets-go-have-a-drink stage.
Sorry if this sound sharp, but let's discuss this after you spend some quality time performing journalistic or editorial duties while your country is being invaded in real time.
> there's SPICE for regular electronic circuits and SysVerilog et al for logic circuits

Both are inputs for programs, not actual representations for humans to work with and -understand. Try and design or better yet fix actual hardware with a SPICE netlist or Verilog program, good luck with that. Different use cases require different representations and the world doesn't just consist of software.

> Category theory diagrams can be written in a simple language

Category theory diagrams are not curves or function plots.

I get the feeling that you are confusing file formats with representation.
If I need external software to actually render the input (which can be binary or text for all I care) into a human-readable and -consumable format, what good is text?

What's the "readability" of an SVG, LaTex, or worse - MS DOCX - document?

How is this:

Example netlist
v1 1 0 dc 15
r1 1 0 2.2k
r2 1 2 3.3k
r3 2 0 150
.end

even remotely comparable to this: https://sub.allaboutcircuits.com/images/01004.png

And again, I'm not talking about document formats for software - I'm talking about data representation for humans.
It's well written, but really just reads like the over-intellectualised self-justification of a quite warped mind, when one really thinks it through. Surprised Harpers didn't send them advice to go and speak to a therapist, rather than publishing this. The only monster in the article is the writer, Eros has nothing to do with it. The whole scenario is a bizarre construct projected onto the man she's lusting after to fulfil an unmeetable need in her, and he is clearly happily married and not particularly interested, outside of the thrill of being the object of someone's desire and obsession.
> maybe not everyone is aware of the ease of setting up ad blocking as you described

Well, now you know.

> maybe not everyone is on a platform where this is feasible -> you provided an example on Android, which implicitly means it is different or more difficult on other platforms

This is just as doable on Iphone, I just Googled it. Though perhaps people aren't aware of the ease of Googling things as I described.

> maybe someone is using a restricted device provided for work

This is in the context of ads seen in mobile games, so...

> maybe experiencing what many others are experiencing is intended. e.g. due to work reasons as creakingstairs suggested, or due to personal fulfillment

You're accusing me of not empathizing with purely hypothetical possibilities which support your worldview, but you're not empathizing with what someone actually said. Does the word "uneasy" or the word "impatient" suggest "personal fulfillment" to you?

> maybe someone values the time spent on writing "a whole post analyzing" the situation more than setting up any modification

I'm not criticizing the choice to write the post--that I get. I'm criticizing the choice to view ads, which is inherently harmful to people's mental health.

> maybe not everyone or no one is exactly Homo economicus

I'd go so far as to say that nobody is Homo economicus--I'm not sure what I said that would lead you to believe I think that. I do believe that with a bit of knowledge, people can take steps to protect themselves from advertising.
I don't think that it is waste. Learning to be test ninja means that you have to learn to concentrate and spend effort at a single task for a period of time over a period of time.

That skill you can later use to do any of the mentioned activities far more efficiently.

At least that is how is see. I thought myself to be a test ninja during high school and I still follow the same basic pattern when doing work related stuff or for hobbies.
I don't think it's necessarily ironic. I'd argue that the "success" of the mobile and web app paradigms are in large part driving the plain text movement. It's almost as if a tipping point has been reached, where the complexity thicket of siloed everything, hidden everything, subscription everything has pushed people in the other direction, more so than proprietary formats just by themselves would have been able to do.
If behaving like a Nazi justifies invasion, we need to plough some missiles into Moscow. Barrelling tanks into a resisting democracy is about as Nazi as one can get.
He didn't want to be reminded of his old life?
Sounds like what Hitler ended up doing.
You know what, that's a fair point. It's possible at that scale that that reporter was just writing both outcomes to be prepared for each scenario, while not being aware of what the actual agenda was.

Yes, it's state-owned media. That doesn't mean everything they write comes directly from mouths of the top officials. It just means it's generally biased towards the state.
Looks like Nimatron has a 4x7 pixel display. Maybe that should count?
I did the game physics course there as well, really enjoyed it https://pikuma.com/courses/game-physics-engine-programming
Or put more correctly, think tanks are collections of analysts who get paid to do research and generate reports on said research. This is often done to support an agenda on behalf of the one paying for it. But doesn't automatically make the research invalid.
Obsidian/Markdown file structure is great for this. It can become a standard to "Offline Hypertext" format.

Despite text being fully portable, it is limited when it's needed to link a image or other files. People often forget how useful this concept is.

Html is not a viable option as it is awfully verbose for taking simple a note.

Markdown adds just enough semantics that is perfectly readable. From a hex editor to Microsoft Word.

We're in a somewhat critical moment, where markdown can either stay as it is, then dominate and become a godsend format of solid usability for decades, or a harmful feature is added that would slowly drag the whole thing down until the next Just Write Plain Text blog post.
Definitely especially men, specifically poor men in urban and rural places. Obviously the relevant issues are not going to all be solved at Harvard. But the people at Harvard are more likely to be the ones tasked with solving it.
> The Nimatron.” A non-programmable digital computer.

How can a computer be non-programmable? The whole idea of a computer is that it runs a list of instructions.
Most likely it was the Olympic Truce asked by the Chinese, so Russia wont face sanctions from them. As of today, Russia is very dependent on China for its exportation, maybe China is the winner in this war.
Well, General Winter is much more powerful if your equipment doesn't work in subzero temperatures and you have huge supply chain bottlenecks that make it hard to supply fuel and winter clothing.

None of these factors are at play here.
The injustices of the present need to be solved still. In America the way schools are funded in many states is such an obvious shorthand for racist school funding there isn't a level playing field.
Isn't it a little early to declare this his magnum opus? It's been out less than a week.
> Europe is once again turned back towards the Atlantic faction

Pardon, but in the last couple of years it was the United States that gave off more than one signal that they felt that NATO was outdated and that it would be each for themselves from now on. The EU response to that was to form a European military alliance.
I played Age of Empires. Is AoE considered isometric?
Well, for one thing you might be missing is that software doesn't change drastically between versions these days. Specially if you factor rapid release cycles in. So whatever is present in your new version is just a small set of features compared to all that is available on your older versions. People might simply be tempted by the FOSS version, not because it is FOSS but because it is free. A ton of people use FOSS software not because of all the ethos of free software but because it is gratis. If an old version is already useful enough and available as a fork, it will be hard to tempt some one to pay for your full version.
Ukraine are supporting the Azov Battalion out of sheer desperation due to constant Russian aggression. They can't afford to pick and choose who will help them in their defence. The presence of neo-nazis in the general population is actually much lower in Ukraine than it is in Russia according to polling. And there's no evidence of a neo-nazi presence in Ukrainian leadership.
> Belgrade, Istanbul, or somewhere in Morocco.

Especially regarding Morocco - what are your thoughts on low standard health infrastructure. would it be a good idea to pull off Morocco if you have slight health issues?
> If you google the term, and find any article on the term, you'll see that it is not limited to access methods that are covert

Random company blogs and random UK news blogs aren't the authorities on what a backdoor is.

You look at something like, for example, Wikipedia, and it basically agrees with my take above: backdoors are usually covert, but are intrinsically somewhat fuzzy to define. This is how the word is typically used in common conversation.

> This would not be wanted by the end-user. The backdoor in this case is just an imposition on the receiving party, i.e. the merchant, that they'd rather do without.

Speak for yourself, this is literally the selling point of GNU Taler, this is one of the reasons people are interested in it. They put "taxable" in the tagline not just out of an interest in transparency but because it's their main "hook" to get people interested in the system.

Once again, I talked about this above, but backdoors are a fuzzy concept where different communities can end up with different conclusions about what does or doesn't fall into the category of a backdoor. The fact that you personally don't want income levels for merchants to be auditable by the state does not mean no one else wants that transparency (merchants included).

Once again, taking that idea to its logical conclusion would be absurd. A nontrivial number of software merchants would like it if my browser didn't have inspector tools and didn't let me look at the source code of pages that they sent me. A lot of web publishers would like it if browsers didn't have tools that let people intercept and modify HTML before it gets rendered to the page. That doesn't mean my browser inspector or my adblocker is a backdoor. These terms are in part socially defined, and yes, expectation and transparency are a part of how we do that. They're not the only part, but they are a part.

You posit a world where any disclosure of any information where anyone would prefer that information to be private is a backdoor, and that broadens the definition of a backdoor beyond the point of usefulness and beyond the scope of how most people and most articles online use the term.
Great point! I just changed it to a reset code (to make it a bit terser than a full URL just for the sake of brevity).
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I agree with you. Exercises are so important for self-learners, as in the quote from the site: "Involve me and I understand."

However, in this case, it looks like you can find pdf of solutions easily...
Yes, thanks for catching that. 'Psychro', Greek for cold, i.e. psychrometric, the measurement of cold. I think the chart does a lot more than just that, though!
You're right. Many did. Far from even a meaningful minority, though.
Thank you for this comment. It is a rare, accurate summary, in contrast to the usual, uninformed “lies about WMDs” sputtering. The lies about the mobile labs are the only unambiguous, deliberate lies on the part of US officials, about WMD stuff, that I know about. The rest, as you say, amount to manipulation of information, and attaching a particular narrative to thin scraps of evidence.
Yeah, maybe start with trying to move your forehead and the whole scalp.
The bully is the coward.
I notice Hacker News keeps flagging legitimate concerns people have about our government and large tech companies. My last post about YouTube suppressing independent news was also flagged.