skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> NATO membership requires territorial integrity. A lot would have to change first.

That’s the Schengen area, not NATO.
The classical instruction is probably this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LWH4tWkZpPU
There's no guarantee any of you would live to see another day. That's the problem with wars and military occupations, especially when town centres and other civilian areas are being targeted. Even if you and your family survive, you will sit there watching your neighbours and compatriots die.

The relatively free lives we all live are founded on the bravery and sacrifice of millions of people in past world wars and conflicts all over the world. They're worth fighting for, in my opinion. It's why I was an army reservist in the past, and if I was 30 years younger I'd find the need to go out there and do something to help incredibly hard to resist. I still find a deep visceral need to do something to help these people.

This is the defining conflict of our lifetimes, far more so than the gulf wars or Afghanistan. I feel bad saying that, clearly it was defining for people in those regions, but for Europe this is existential. That's not because the rest of Europe is actually in direct danger, we could just let Ukraine rot, but because this conflict will define what Europe is and whether it's worth defending. Do we actually measure up to our ideals and principles? History will judge.
The US didn't just spend billions on maintenance, they've been improving them. And in 2019 under Trump they pulled out of the nuclear treaty with Russia[1]

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2019/08/02/politics/nuclear-treaty-i...
I would actually point you towards deepening your equanimity, as opposed to trying to renounce the world in this lifetime when you're basically nowhere near ready for that. If it feels like your way of being in the world is "stale", that's the pattern you should be working on. It should be fully possible to engage with the world, even and perhaps especially as an enlightened being.
Can't blame Ukraine for trying.

Would it be easier to appeal directly to Tier 1 networks instead?
By Modern Razor you mean Blazor components?
According to [0], Taiwan’s Minister of Economics Affairs offered to resign over the incident, which was accepted by Premier Lin Chuan

Wow. That's some major level of accepting full responsibility given that "The power outage was caused by a human technical error at state-owned gas supplier CPC Corp that affected the operations of a state-owned Taiwan Power Co power plant in northwestern Taoyuan, the two companies said at a news conference on Tuesday evening."

[0] https://time.com/4902500/taiwan-power-cut/ (Note: I had to use reader mode for the link to fully show with JS disabled)
My frustration so far with mlops is how unnecessarily large containers need to be to serve even the smallest models. Want to serve an mnist pytorch model? It'll likely be a huge dockerfile compared to model size, exceeding the capacity of most free-tier hosts
Better him saving face than going farther!
> (yay, no more finger smudge marks)

OMG, I've been remote so long I had forgotten about this that literally drove me nuts.
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/pdf/10.1080/00963402.2021.18...
In the financial world, centralized decisions followed by decentralized responsibility is extremely common. If you are international and operate between 3-5 countries that don't necessarily like each other at all times a great tool, something about some kind of coin, that lets you actually control a store of value, and get around what banks as well as governments think, came out in early 2009.

Cefi is great. It's fast, it's secure, you are protected from loss up to a certain degree, it's often cheaper than blockchain transaction fees, etc. But it's just a tool with tradeoffs, much like Defi.
Having read about this some years ago, I'd suggest that the majority are in a very poor shape because of lack on investment in maintenance, upgrades,etc. However, even if all their bombs are rusty and barely work, It'd be enough to drop just one of them on my country that would make it completely inhabitable.
https://theaviationist.com/2014/09/19/su-24-violated-swedish... for example

They also violate NATO airspace

https://ukdefencejournal.org.uk/russian-fighter-jet-violates...

And more

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-29956277
True. Many intl relations professors have deeply nuanced and interesting perspectives from msm.

Chomsky has a lot to say too: https://youtu.be/mqSjiwfO4Xo

Princeton: https://youtu.be/xWYHzDDs93A

UChicago: https://youtu.be/Nbj1AR_aAcE
Good video, it contains an explanation of SWIFT.
how's ranking done, I searched for xslt and I saw a lot of HN results in the first part, seemed weird that HN would rank highly for that.
Nvidia says its ‘proprietary information’ is being leaked by hackers
The author's not looking at things clearly.

40 years ago, we watched tv on 3 channels. We drove cars that were junk 5 years later. We had to accumulate huge quantities of stuff to listen to a variety of music.

Today, even those of modest means have smart phones that entertain, bring news and weather, stream the whole world's music straight to you. Cheap used cars often easily last decades and go hundreds of thousands of miles. Everything is cheaper and better. People have learned how to make things as time passed, and the trend is only accelerating.
Give it another try. I fixed a flaw in the json to text translation.
This is not true.

Operation Mockingbird is one example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Mockingbird
Soo.... one side has entered a country with soldiers and tanks, but the people responding by arming themselves against the soldiers and tanks are the ones escalating?

Ok then.
I don't get your point, but Shell just stopped doing business in Russia:

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/shell-exit-russia-op...

There are ever shrinking pathways for putin to even claim a win as this evolves.

When all paths are closed, we'll see who's willing to stick with him.
I used Wicket quite extensively about 10 years ago so my comments may not be true anymore. I began using Wicket as it was so much better than Struts and JSF. However, the development of new custom widgets in Wicket was so much more convoluted than implementing the same widget in Backbone.js. And it was hard to inject new functionality into and existing page. I eventually refactored all my UI code into jquery+ backbone.js ( this was before React ) and that code is in production and still working. And the new developers maintaining it don't see any reason to refactor that into React or Vue.
Legitimate question— why does everyone kind of not mention Estonia and Latvia when talking about NATO-Russia border states?
Judging by the protests against this war in Russia itself, it is more likely the perspective of the Russian government not the Russian people.
What about high atmosphere nukes designed to trigger massive EMP? Is there a realistic defense against such a thing?
Yes but the timing here is not an accident. Four airplanes at the same time lost of where they are?
> more people would write their programs in dependently typed programming languages or whatever.

Programming language choice is greatly influenced by ecosystem factors. If you wanted to write a program for the browser, you had to write it in Javascript - so people went to considerable lengths to fit typed front ends onto Javascript.

> Just run the program and fix it in the rare case something it doesn't work as expected (it's almost a safe bet the issue won't UB).

> You're not taking a tank to go to the supermarket either, are you?

No, but if you're going into a live fire hostile environment you might want a tank, and the internet is such an environment. If there is a bug in your parser, and the parser is exposed to untrusted data, then that's a potential avenue for exploit.

Less of an issue in managed-runtime languages, but it's still possible to have semantic level exploits. I remember there was one for Apple which exploited the fact that there were different proplist parsers. https://daringfireball.net/linked/2020/05/02/psychic-paper
Just what anyone ever asked for: Corporate rules on album covers.
Thank you very much, honored that you like my "hit" but please tell me where the Taiwanese Silicate producers are?

But maybe you did not understood the reference...

And even when you don't waste anything it's 68% right? That's still not 100%, and without fishing-boats (blockage remember?)...well i leave that to you.
Intel pushes for liquid immersion cooling in their datacenter plans
>It's better strategy to have buffer states adjacent to major powers

I am not a strategist so why is this? And why for example wouldn't Russia tried to sign an alliance with this countries where they promise to respect each other territories and not participate in aggressive actions against each other. Isn't this a good enough buffer? it won't work if you don't want to renounce at teritory claims though
Lapce: Fast and Powerful Code Editor
I don't remember Gameboy games having quite such a terrifying difficulty curve; in fact some of the magic of e.g. Super Mario Land on the original Gameboy is the simultaneously precise and forgiving nature of control.

Ray Man for the Game Boy Color (which I mentioned in a comment elsewhere on this post) had the titular figure teeter on the edge as if about to fall, to help with playability when jumping between small platforms.

Now, some original 8 bit Spectrum games were absurdly fiddly right from the start -- Hewson/Rafaele Cecco's Cybernoid springs to mind, as does FTL's Hydrofool.

I remember some very playable games too of course -- Imogen from Micro Power/Superior Software on the BBC Micro was beautifully drawn, very playable, and still has me by my wistful heart.
I'm not sure what a peace treaty would even look like, except essentially Ukraine surrendering to Putin's demands.

It is not as if Russia and Ukraine were two bitter enemies, locked in a death-match.

Ukraine is extremely close to Russia historically, culturally, etc, but they chose democracy, and were moving more and more toward a western style open and free society.

It seems that was too much for the Putin regime in Russia. Ukraine must now be brought back into the fold, and never again be allowed to stray.

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

Is a peace treaty even really possible, or meaningful, with that underlying grievance? Perhaps only if Ukraine promises never to stray ever again, and to always be there when Putin demands it, etc. Or if Putin is brought to his knees with sanctions or other means.
6 years ago, I used to work at a p2p video CDN company, that have since then been bought by Level 3 (now Lumen), and is now part of their product offering[1].

Using p2p to offset bandwidth cost is a really cool idea, but it doesn't come without difficulties:

- WebRTS doesn't work everywhere: for this kind of thing you really don't want to use a TURN server, and only work with true p2p. This means you can't use it for users behind a symmetric NAT.

- `libwebrtc` (Google's implementations, used by Chrome and derivatives and also by Firefox) performs very poorly when there's a big number of open connection (I don't remember why, but you couldn't expect to maintain more than a dozen of connection on a laptop before having CPU load issue and dropped frames. This is probably an implementation issue, but Chrome's team were uninterested in investigating it). This means you can only be connected to a small pool of peers at any given time.

- Probably related to the previous point, it drains a lot of battery on mobile devices.

- Adaptive Bit Rate make things complex, since the user will switch tracks at random point, meaning they will need to be grouped with a different pool of peers. (since you cannot maintain a big group of peers, from different tracks at all time).

- it doesn't works that well on VoD: for new videos gathering many people at the same time it works really well, but for the long tail of old videos you're often the only one watching it at any given time. Unless you're Youtube scale indeed.

- it works better in live streaming, since everyone is indeed watching the same thing, but to maximize p2p efficiency you have to ad some latency (to have a bigger video buffer to work with), this isn't acceptable in every situation (sport events broadcaster don't like that at all for instance).

- to work well (especially regarding ABR, and live-streaming) you need your system to be quite tightly integrated to the video player. Polyfilling XHR/fetch with your own library isn't good enough (or competitors were doing so, and their product was less efficient for that reason). And surprisingly enough, there are (or at least there were) a ton of custom video players: many companies forked dash.js or hls.js and customized it, sometimes quite heavily.

- there's a serious privacy issue: the peers you're connected to know what video you're watching right now, and can identify you thanks to your IP address. Maybe this isn't too big of a deal when watching mainstream stuff, but for things like porn it can be a bit touchy…

[1]: https://www.lumen.com/en-us/edge-computing/mesh-delivery.htm...
Important recommendations from the article: don't eat, drink, or put in the eye most parts of a Covid test. The article doesn't mention the paper package, you might be safe eating that.
> that the infant will ingest it.

Unless someone is doing it _very_ wrong, they are not going to ingest the buffer solution.

The Swab does not contain sodium azide (well it shouldn't). So unless the infant is double dipping, or left alone within grasp of the test kit, its not a high risk.

The bigger risk is the misplaced swab.
Create a Branch for an Issue
Yes, until the entire family is in a video conference at the same time.
Polestar O2 is a sleek electric roadster with integrated drone for filming
Right we aren't discussing that though are we? Were discussing the current unprovoked invasion by a bunch of Russian barbarians.
For a send-up of nuclear power, see also Kapec’s “The Absolute at Large”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Absolute_at_Large

in which it turns out that you really can achieve 100% mass/energy controlled conversion, but, what is left over is the little spark of the Divine in all things…
Yes this comment. I have never won either. I am not certain how many hours I have wasted trying too.

Know that you are not alone brother!
Why would kids ingest the reagents though?

Especially newborns won't even have the idea or the physical possibility to take them and put them in their mouth.
Sweden and Finland may not be in NATO yet, but still, if Russia moves on those countries, NATO is much more likely to get involved than with Ukraine.

Even without NATO, Russia can't afford to engage Finland and Sweden in the coming years.
Yup - organizations benefit from the ability to communicate about the design before the coding begins. In my experience it’s much more difficult for a new contributor to an open source project to do this.

And, since the cost of change [1] is so much lower at the idea and design stage, most things probably aren’t reaching PR stage that would be likely to seriously fail review (tweaks and details notwithstanding).

[1]: https://www.mbejda.com/mneo/
Nightwatch.io | Remote | Full-time & Part-time | Ruby / Elixir / Go / Ember

We help organizations gain accurate insights on their search engine performance.

Cultivating non-corporate, friendly and remote environment.

The ideal candidates should have rich experience in building performant, well monitored and tested scalable applications.

Back-end Developer (Ruby, Elixir, Go):
https://nightwatch.io/jobs/backend-developer

Back-end / Devops (Amazon, Kubernetes, Go, Rust):
https://nightwatch.io/jobs/backend-developer

Product Owner:
https://nightwatch.io/jobs/product-manager

Front-end Developer:
https://nightwatch.io/jobs/frontend-developer
So your origin needs to be able to handle the tail and P2P can handle the popular stuff no? It isn't all or nothing. P2P could absolutely be used to peak shave. CDNs also have cold start issues with long tail.

Time to first byte is pretty good, https://webtorrent.io/

To the OP, you should research some other options, are you sure that you are asking the right question?
We are discussing what the author of the piece says, i.e. that Russia will invest more in arms manufacturing. This will likely create surplus they can sell even cheaper, hence moving the needle.
It is indeed fun to explore the full space of the game via a diversity of strategies for each class, but the point is that it will be optimal to explore them in distinct playthroughs. Runs of Slay the Spire are fairly short and it is designed for replayability, and it's also specifically balanced around the notion of the player exploiting synergies, so it will disfavor an unfocused deck.
> Much was imposed on Russia after WWI, after the Kosovo conflict, and after the fall of the Berlin Wall.

Not as much as Russia imposed on Eastern Europe after WWII.
Nobody ever claimed it was new. It wasn't new when Java tried it.

And the actual Web-Assembly developers don't ignore that stuff. And even if they did so what? Re-inventing the wheel is common and sometimes something good and new comes out of it.
Location: Minsk,Belarus
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate:Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React, HTML/CSS,Bootstrap, Styled Components, Git, Jest
Email: kisichekk@gmail.com
Website: https://kitsunne.netlify.app/
Github: https://github.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daria-kiseliova/

Hi HN,

I have about a year of experience mostly working with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React, TypeScript and Styled Components. During my internship at Spread Rest, I gained hands-on experience working with other engineers.

Contact me, if you are interested in juniors.
Another source: https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/info-tech/icann-decline...

But very unsurprising. [0] It really was expected to be rejected. I mean just look at this extremely weak 'reason' from [1]:

> All of these measures will help users seek for reliable information in alternative domain zones, preventing propaganda and disinformation.

Just like how RIPE [2] took a neutral stance, there would be no chance ICANN would bend and take a side in this either.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30509849

[1] https://pastebin.com/DLbmYahS

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30513540
But the border of Finland is like 50 miles from St. Petersburg...the city of the Czar's

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Petersburg
The first one is HubSpot for anyone wondering (and yes we are hiring).

I do think that companies that allow remote are going to see an influx of workers as people leave other companies with in-office mandates. So many people have adjusted to remote working that it seems somewhat crazy to me to try and walk that back. There’s a clear preference based on what we’ve seen for some level of remote work among existing in-office workers who probably aren’t going to put up with a shift back, especially when tech jobs are in such high demand.
There's a real command line coming. If you're on a Debian Linux and feel like testing it out, just do

apt install curl jq

pip3 install jtbl

curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/alangibson/dontbeevil.rip/...

chmod u+x rip

./rip 'what is a monad'
That ship sailed in 2008 with the Bucharest conference. The membership process was stalled and unstalled but it's been underway for a while now. The NATO incursion in Libya leading to Gadaffi getting a rusty bayonet up his backside in 2011 seems to be the point where Putin viewed further expansion as red line though.

Zelensky has spent the last two years begging them to hurry the membership application up.
John Mearscheimer said the same in 2016[1]. Stephen Cohen apparently said the same. They don't need to "take" Ukraine. They just want it as a buffer zone. The Q/A at the end of John Mearscheimers talk is actually quite interesting.

Ukraine is not of vital interested to the West. If it had been they would have integrated it into NATO already. They tried the same with Georgia and right away Russia attacked Georgia.

More importantly he said that the west actually needs Russia against China, because once China becomes an actual threat it will become incomparable to any previous threat. Throwing Russia into China's arms over something that is not of vital interest to the US is insane.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrMiSQAGOS4
That’s an absurd statement, akin to saying there was never a threat from Soviet missiles in Cuba.
>but my machine crashed

Maybe it's not the servers who throttle you then ;)
One aspect that is usually get forgotten by Russians and people saying that on HN is that it is either sanctions that will lead to some people life goes miserable anyway or a war which 99.99% will be ww3 with A potential nuclear destruction of the planet. so if they don't want sanctions I also don't think they want this war. The only solution for them other than these two is to rise up as they are the only chance for that to go without a war. If you think the price of rising up against putin is higher then prepare to live with sanction and probably prepare for a war if things got escalated outside Ukraine.

In the mean time, try to think more about the actual people who are getting killed, losing their homes everything they have. And they don't know if their family members are alive or not. Don't play victim while you're at least contributing to the war efforts with your taxes. Never mention what Russian military did in Syria for years so it is not even something new.

sorry for being harsh, I understand that many Russians are against the war and get caught in sanctions but trying to play the victim card without taking into consideration that silence here is not acceptable is hard to believe.
It took > 19 days to win the conventional phase of GW2. For the non-conventional phase the US / UK lacked the will to do what was required to win that. Exemplary executions, retaliation, assassination.

Putin does not lack that will.

He has longer than 19 days. If the conventional phase of the war takes 40 days then he will see that as fine.

He can see the summer in and wait for the Europeans to return to chasing butterflies and playing with their children. He will wait for another year. All the while the Ukrainian resistance will be being dragged into carparks and playgrounds to be executed. All the while the Russian army will be repairing, refueling and restocking. What comes next is in Putin's hands.

All the wishing for a good outcome in the world does not change this. What could have changed it is if the Dutch, the Belgians and most of all the Germans had acted like adults in the world. Instead they have been dancing on the edge of a disaster. Now they have fallen off into the chasm and we all will have to pay for those happy summer afternoons and heady evenings of dance, drugs and song now.

We are in dark times friends.
"Risk management" is often not the same as "risk elimination"
The Mennonites won't even notice.

It all depends on what level of tech you want to live your life. But civilization as we know it would be over for the foreseeable future. Famine would be almost certain.
They already did sign such a treaty with Ukraine.
Thanks, it works now
The obvious solution to this is to change the design of the cable so that it won't emit significant electromagnetic radiation. For example, a coaxial cable will successfully contain magnetic fields for both AC and DC lines.
Indeed it is. Presumably I would have had time to build up some safeguards and run beefier servers by then though.
+made themselves wholly dependent on the brutally pragmatic China.
PM is a negative contribution role, so what does "performance" even mean? Getting programmers to accept Jirafication?