skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(Former employee of quite a few years). The C++ usage is high due to a lot of legacy systems written in C++, however most new development (unless performance critical is not written in C++. I would estimate that Bloomberg actually has more JavaScript than it has C++.

When referring to the Terminal itself it's important to note that as a 'system' itself, it's incredibly broad and complex. You can do so many things via the system, it's equivalent to the broadness of a web-browser. In fact the Terminal application is powered by chromium these days. But the systems it connects to can be anything from trading systems, to Chat applications.
I genuinely hope you never have to deal with a situation where you have to deal with mental math of deciding to protest against your government almost certainly ending up not only with your death, but that of your entire family (and that might be not even the worst outcome that you could expect.)

>People can't hold power without the cooperation of everyone involved.

Following this exact same principle, people cannot overthrow a dictator without the cooperation of everyone involved. And doing so in 2022 (where dictators have access to fairly modern military tech and nukes) is not quite as accessible as it was during early 20th century revolutions.

Do what you will with that, but I can completely understand people not willing to "just overthrow the dictator, bro, it is that easy", when doing so would almost certainly end in their own death and the death of their family members (who had no involvement with what you did aside from being your relatives), all while accomplishing exactly nothing in the end.

Imo it isn't about "all normal people" overthrowing the dictator, it is about "big" people near the dictator doing so.
That's the point. I'm not the one shelling another one's country, even so -- I'm doing everything in my power to prevent it. Instead, commercial service decides to capitalize their PR value on it, and decides to cause even more harm than already have been caused.

This cannot be justified.
Does anyone care about this after the Analogue Pocket and the Steam Deck have
launched (I get my Steam Deck next week).

I get they're different devices, but I feel the Playdate had a bunch of hype, and then took way too long to ship, and has lost that initial interest.
neither of the two are great. MicroG stands in conflict with Android's security model by spoofing Google app signatures and being a deeply privileged app compromising the whole system's security.

CalyX has is constantly harassing and bullying other privacy-focused projects, causing incredible harm to the privacy and security community. It also has been missing updates for 4 months recently, making it a terrible choice for anyone.
This sounds like the traditional Linux packaging model: one repo with software built by distro maintainers, additional repos added by the user with software built by whoever. I don't see any problems with it
Performance of Stocks and Bonds During War
contact a professor. cold email or better yet, show up at their office. bonus if it’s a professor you took a class with.

Most professors want students to work with them because it’s a mutual relationship: the professor basically gets free labor, and in turn you get your name on papers and future opportunities.
Reddit has quarantined r/Russia
Their growth was reasonably organic if you were following the popularity of exchanges
You can also get a keyboard from Hammond with two manuals and pedals.

IMO, if you care about your controller to that extent, it’s going to be a bit of a pain even for normal synth action. The only way I end up happy with a keyboard controller is when I go into a store and abuse a really abuse display model for a few minutes. I currently use reasonably high-end synthesizers as master controllers just for the better keybed they come with.
Yeah, this really bothered me when I found out about it. I still use Abebooks but would happily switch to an alternative if there's one out there.
Given that I have no idea what definition of extremism you’re using, I’m going to sidestep that one.

But I can put this out there: I’m not particularly happy about my money going towards religious schools either, but I have known many people in my life who have gone to such schools who I am happy to have known and their educational upbringing has not been to their detriment to the point that I consider it a non-factor in my view of them so: money follows the child (or some variation thereof) and family picks the schooling. If my money is going to be taken from me to fund any amount of schooling, I am a lot happier with that compromise than I am with my money being used to continue the same kind of public schools I attended in a diminished and uncompetitive educational market.
Or if you get kicked out from the service you paid upfront for and not being able to pay the other registrars because outside payments are blocked.
Thank you for what you're doing. I was in the process of gradually moving my domains off of Namecheap as they neared expiration over the past few years.

I think they might come back to Namecheap as a result of this.

The regime in Russia is much more likely to topple if Russia is quickly isolated. It is painful to individuals there, but it's also the right thing to do.
I think it just convinced them not to!
Plan9 was the model you're saying isn't foolproof. Switching namespaces were explicit calls seperate from process creation.

The Linux namespace scheme was explicitly inspired by plan9, but didn't have nearly as many gotchas (like plan9 vfs namespaces being only per uid).

My bringing up kubernetes is to contrast the Unix style methods in a way that developers today would recognize.
Michael Penn, Burkard Polster, Matt Parker, or one of the Numberphile guys?
Sure, but how many Orange Pi-like sbc's bother to advertise mainline kernel compatibility? That matters too if you want ease of support. The Raspberry Pi folks have a long history of working with the kernel dev community; their support is not just hacked together after-the-fact.
Customer service most likely.
So it's perfectly fine to commit war crimes and wars of agression as long as you're trying to install a puppet and not to expand your borders? You should advice Putin as much.
been a namecheap customer since 2008, time to move all my domains.
That electrek article doesn't make it very clear, but Ka band radar is not new. Project Soli used it for gesture detection. Those roadside "speedometer" signs run at 20ghz. Etc.

You could imagine an AESA phased array at 60ghz. But there's a reason you only see those radars on aircraft or military vessels: you need hundreds or thousands of individual transmitters. That's why they cost millions of dollars and draw kilowatts of power, it's not (entirely) defense contractor featherbedding. So where's the cost savings over LIDAR? You can drop the number of radios to save money, but then you don't have meaningfully more resolution then any other automotive single-point radar.
I've raised multiple egg-laying flocks before but held off from meat birds because I didn't want to deal with the hassle of plucking.

Thinking it might be worth raising a few on pasture just to check the difference in taste. Maybe this'll be the year!
Yeah this here article reads like propaganda.

>The key to understanding the disruption of the cow is that PF only needs to disrupt 3.3% of the milk bottle (the key functional proteins) to bring about the collapse of the entire cow milk industry.

That ain't right at all. Precision fermentation or other synthetic dairy needs to produce a product that the consumer prefers the same way, or darn near close to, the way he prefers milk, butter, cheese, cream, and so forth. That's a hundred percent.
In case you really did miss it the whole subthread is a joke based on Encom MCP being a fictional OS that tries to kill it's user.
Switzerland broke its historically neutral status, sanctioning Putin
> Values are applied consistently

I don’t know of many governments have have waged war in Europe recently.

You can mess around in the garden (overseas) as much as you want, as long as you keep the house clean.

That’s not fair, but it is consistent.
The second letter in my first name is an 'a', the last 3 letters of my last name are 'ski'. When the .ski domain finally became available for general use, I jumped to register [last 3 of first name][first 7 of last name].ski so I could have [1st]@(for the 'a')[middle part].ski. It looked cool as hell to me but confusing as hell to anyone else and it was impossible to verbally communicate.
Yes, it's all very unfortunate that you have some additional work to do.

In all seriousness, you need to take a step back and realize that this is a minimal price that we all have to pay, that includes those of us in the western world, to enjoy the freedoms that we have every day.

The current events have a negative impact on the entire world, and it's already bad enough that we have let it get this far and a country found itself defending democracy for the entire world.
> The point is that Namecheap parades itself as a defender of the First Amendment, while simultaneously robbing people of a vehicle of self-expression that they have paid for.

I think this is conflating two issues that are altogether very different. In the first, Name cheap was pro section 230 protection, because without it they believed that they would have no choice but to censor people due to the potential for legal liabilities incurred without those protections. They were not advocating for the right of people to not be deplatformed due to their speech. And that isn't even what is happening here, namecheap is deciding to boycott Russia because of the actions of the Russian government, not the speech of the individual Russians. The first amendment in spirit is about protecting citizens from the state and absolutely does not mandate who you do business with and why. There are other laws for protected classes in the US but the whole issue of US law just seems absolutely disjointed in my mind.

> Of course the First Amendment is relevant to international boycotts. How else would Namecheap half-assingly justifying its premature pullout?

I don't follow at all, sorry. They make no reference to the first amendment, they simply believe it is not in their best interests to do business with Russian citizens at this time because of the actions of the Russian government. This kind of boycott strategy happens all the time.
Many countries have nuclear weapons, doesn't you stop wanting to have basic strategic advantages on your side.

Why have a navy if you have nukes, why build tanks when you already have nukes, why not let your adversary encircle you if you have nukes.

Nukes are typically tactical weapons, you will still have a deal with a ground force once all the nukes have been used.
Indeed scarying. Here's a video of Indian army using it against terrorists.

https://old.reddit.com/r/CombatFootage/comments/drf4gj/india...
What other alternative reaction to the invasion would you suggest?
you're providing 5 days to change registrars and 0 days to change hosts to people who are currently waiting in line for hours at banks to attempt to access their own funds.

I'm a US citizen, so roughly half of my gross income goes to support US war crimes. It seems like I should move off of Namecheap now to avoid disruption to my service in the event that you ever grow a spine.
I still think it's neat. As neat as Analogue Pocket, maybe not Steam Deck.

I generally like small single-purpose electronics and find them to be fun ways to get some joy out of digital devices. I think I could do that with both the Pocket and Deck, but I like the idea of the minimalism of the Play, so I'm probably going to eventually own all three :P
WASM is a technology that has good security and isolation. So some people try to use it as underlying technology for smart contracts.

So the reality is, its just and WASM and lots of people trying to build stuff on WASM.
20 years in prison if caught en route might be a good demotivator. And it's not like you can just catch a train there from Russia. Or a plane.
(I'm not from or in the conflicting countries but aware of the new Russian law)
If it inconvenienced the few for the sake of improving matters for those innocents, that would be a different matter. But it doesn't actually do anything of a kind.
Flushing out vicious people who are here to launch personal attacks, by offering them a target for obviously indefensible personal attacks, is indeed trolling, in the sense of "posting something to get a reaction", but it's a kind of trolling that doesn't involve cruelty or dishonesty—unlike the responses it gets! See, for example, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30506275.
I don't think I can continue being a Namecheap customer if you're going to treat my patronage as a political bartering chip. What is happening in Russia right now is unequivocally abhorrent, but the efforts you're making are completely meaningless if you're just going to walk them back on a case-by-case basis. It's almost like such a sweeping action might have serious, collateral damage while also doing nothing to dissuade the war crimes that Russia is carrying out right now.

If you object to specific companies/governments using your service for wrongdoing, then address those cases individually. Pulling the rug out from an entire nation of users is horribly short-sighted and makes me question the values that made me use Namecheap in the first place.
> So I'm also very angry at you, for screwing me over

Just out of curiosity, how are you screwed? Is it so hard to move to a different registrar? It's not like you are being kicked out from a cloud provider, which would indeed be a pain in the ass.
I think you replied to the wrong comment, as I wasn't talking specifically about Namecheap.

I was simply responding to the claim that it's impossible for the Russian people to remove Putin from office.
If their customers are US persons it's not that simple, because national origin is a protected status.

Some US citizens with Russian heritage could have Russian addresses listed like 10 years ago.

Would be funny to see this case in court.
I don't think it's comparable to the Steam Deck, in the sense that the Steam Deck has always been about playing existing games and the PlayDate has always been about completely new games for that hardware. They serve different use cases.

I don't have anything to say about the Analogue Pocket; your comment is the first I heard of it.
I'm not sure what you consider open about Tesla's approach. The fact that you can run updates without a license or any clue about what's changed or how it will perform in your area is exactly the issue! Tesla goes out of their way to avoid publishing actual metrics for safety, even useless ones like the annual DMV reports. Waymo, cruise etc aren't much better in public, but maybe it's a small comfort to know there are advocates internally (myself included) at all of these to publish that data?

Qualitatively, there's no comparison between them. Waymo and cruise are today more than capable of autonomy without a driver in certain circumstances. Tesla still has trouble staying in the lane and doesn't define an ODD or even claim L4 for fair comparison.

For background, I've been in waymo and cruise' vehicles, and ridden with AP. I've only seen FSD in video form.
How cold is coldish?
Facebook Blocked RT Across the EU but Not in the UK, US, and Not Russia
》 <!-- tap '/' key 3 times quickly -->

brings up the "QA ANSWER KEY" with plausible-looking multiple-choice answers. Given the link they provided for "Full MSAT Answer Sheet" this is almost certainly a troll, but it would be terribly amusing if they put the real answer sheet here.
Not really? If you were operating in a country that has been rather openly hostile to the west and Ukraine, and you were relying on a company that was based in the west and had many Ukrainian employees, and you didn't have a contingency plan for things heating up between those countries, you weren't paying attention.

This isn't a random cutoff. This is being cut off because the country you operate in is engaging in open hostilities against another country. That should be an entirely expected and planned for scenario when hostilities are growing.
Economic pressure will eventually reduce the threat that Russia poses. This is a long-term strategy.

It'll take years, and it will drag the Russian people into poverty.

Sad, but what's the alternative?

With a little luck this avoids a war. Russians might suffer, but they would also suffer of we fight a war.
But his government is directly killing innocent people in Ukraine right now, which is worse.

Different times call for different measures of protest, albeit these two people still share the same goals against the same aggressor.
Exactly. This is helping Putin build his own "national Internet" that they've been talking about for so long. And the more successful he is at that, the more isolated Russians will be from world news, and the more exposed to Russian propaganda (which is already hysterical).
You're talking about the difference between a Martin and a First Act. Yes, absolutely.

Now if the price distinction had been 1000 and 500 I'd say quality differences could be hit or miss. Even then that's the difference between a Martin and a nice Ovation, I guarantee you the Martin feels and sounds better. You can get a good Fender acoustic for $500 that will feel and sound really good, maybe that comes down to taste. But a $100 guitar? It's a children's toy guaranteed.
>So leave that type of warfare to the warring governments. We don't need fractured delivery of every service in accordance with every service provider's politics in relation to current events

Why shouldn't Namecheap (or me or anyone else) take a position on the current situation?

This is going to hurt Namecheap. Almost certainly more than it will hurt the Russian government, and likely more than it will hurt Namecheap's Russian customers.

This appears to be Namecheap standing up for their employees (~1700 in Ukraine, IIUC) and taking a moral/ethical stand against the violence, destruction and murder going on right now in Ukraine.

Regardless of which side (or none, for that matter) of this you support, why shouldn't Namecheap (or anyone else) express their position and take action in support of that position?
>Russian developers are already having bank account issues, now you spring this on them. It's really not helping the situation. They have nothing to do with these events. You're disconnecting them from the world further.

This is the point.

In a war, most of the people that end up fighting are innocent to some extent. This is economic warfare. This is Namecheap's volley.
I don't agree with this, businesses and regular people buy domains, if you want to ban government accounts or affiliated accounts that's one thing but to kick people in such a short notice is not ok
"Russia has sufficient conventional military power to reinforce each of its current axes of advance and overpower the conventional Ukrainian forces defending them."

I fear that the world doesn't even have the imagination for the destruction that is going to happen.
Iran, Cuba, Venezuela, Syria and North Korea disagree.
Where is this 5% coming from that you and the OP are citing?

Also there is undoubtedly natural churn rate to rental housing, but there is little relation between that and the proposed legislation which only applies to that property that has been unoccupied for more than 6 months.

I'm pro buildling in cities, but buildling for the free market (without an upper cap or max rent regulation) is not the solution to the housing crisis. I see a lot of poorly sourced-data and specious reasoning from the trigger happy YIMBY crowd. I'm hoping for more engagement which would show good faith discussions and critical thought.
There is no attainable work visa and permanent residence permit for the masses. Nor one that covers sick elderly parents.
Namecheap banning a domain for no reason
> Which means that Putin actually receives more money because of this.

Realistically how much money are we talking about?
Am I missing something? What specifically is a paradigm shift in the last three months?
Namecheap is an American company.

It would be closer to a Mongolian company decides to stop doing business with US clients because of the Iraq War.
Does sending money back to your parents / grandparents in Russia count as "contributing to the regime"?
Why don't you extend it to three weeks for everyone?
It's not just a usability issue.

OP, you need to deliver lots of public value to customers who haven't converted yet.

Always remember. "3 free articles a week" isn't you giving your stuff away.

It's marketing that costs you nothing.

Free marketing. Keep repeating it to yourself. Free marketing.
Along these lines I was curious what the oldest running program is. Found [0]. In use since 1959(ish).

[0] https://www.technologyreview.com/2015/08/06/166822/what-is-t...
The Android security model strictly forbids it. This should be enough of a problem as it is the very foundation to establish security for the system's user.
Linux doesn't do anything special for alpha's dependent-loads-reordering any more. smp_read_barrier_depends() was removed and the ordering concerns pushed down into other primitives.

Apparently the L1 cache was implemented with two blocks handling even and odd lines, and they would process coherency operations out of order with respect to one another which is why dependent loads can see data out of order. So not additional speculative execution parallelism but probably a simpler physical design for the cache.
By definition a civilian is not fighting. This policy mainly hurts civilians and doesn't harm the regime at all. Namecheap's "volley" is virtue signaling and exploiting an event at the expense of it's innocent Russian customers who trusted their brand. Why not just target oligarchs like other sanctions?

Simply donating to charities helping in the conflict would help the world a lot more and you could still write your blog post if you wanted. I guess going after the customers you collected is more viral though.
I really, really wanted one of those 64-bit alphas to use for Lightwave 3D in the 90s!
I disagree. There is a categorical difference between using tools, markets and platforms others made and hiring staff who control the output. It’s like using an open source framework (ruby on rails, say) vs hiring or contracting a team of devs. The founder of chuck e cheese hired a graphic designer who had creative input, cooks who designed the menu, even managers who came up with hiring practices and things like that. To discount that input is to be elitist, you can’t convince me otherwise.
Been a customer for 12 years. Will be transferring all my domains out. Get woke; go broke. Your meaningless ban does nothing.
It's been my favorite for a while as well. I like the simplicity and the ease that you can figure out what's going on. I don't need the ability to save libraries and sophisticated variable sets; that just makes the UI cluttered and confusing (like PostMan.)
This is naive. Despite what western propaganda might tell you, the majority of Russian population very much supports their government.
Collateral to what? They aren't dealing any actual damage to the regime, just some random people who had the misfortune of being born in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Punishing every day Russians is a pretty low blow to be perfectly frank. I get what you're doing here, it's a great virtue signal and all, but the only people you're actually impacting are everyday businesses and people that generally don't give a flying fuck what the government does. I'll be pulling all my services off your platform, purely because you've demonstrated that you project your own moral authority over the business, which is unpredictable. Regardless of my own personal views of anti-war and anti-foreign-interference.