skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually there's no scenario where Europe or the planet ends up better of as a result of this.

All of that will increase resources wasted for militarization, lower the efficiencies of the economies and delays action on climate change.

And all of that is the best case scenario.

Europe is now (possibly) united, but only in suffering.
I kind of doubt it. Maybe at some highly generalized level,, but not looking at the details..

They're bigger (population, geographically, economically), have more resources (fertilizer, energy, uranium, wheat, etc), more trade (even with sanctions some countries are still willing to trade), their leader isn't worshiped like a God, etc.
Probably B2 (https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage.html). Half a penny per GB.
Yeah, I have been mostly erring on the side of caution since the use cases can vary a lot. Transactional DDLs are a big savior for sure. Were there specific features that seemed redundant? I am always looking to iterate on this. - Author of the post
It's actually far worse on my work email. I attend a lot of events (whether virtual or in-person), I download a fair number of docs some of which are gated, etc. The bottom line is that I get on a lot of email lists. Some I'm actually interested in but I also get a lot from someone who scanned me at a booth when I stopped to ask a question and so forth. The reality is that channels like these are where a B2B company gets a lot of their leads.
Sounds like a barrel processor [1], used to hide latency of individual instructions to allow code to be written without having to think as much about instruction scheduling / dependencies.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barrel_processor
"Close Reading 2.0" refers to students who are required to take a standardized test for 'English' wherein they analyze a document without any context. Indeed, these texts often are chosen so there is no well-known context, purportedly to prevent bias in favor of students who might have studied that context. As a result, these are rather pointless tests, as they don't reflect the skills people need to understand literature. For a certain class of student, it doesn't matter - the goal is to get a high score. These people often consider themselves "clever" for doing that.

In this story about Hertz, your response focused on one detail in the story, laboriously worked out, on the apparent assumption that you didn't expect people here to know about micromorts, and had to see a full table rather than follow a link to a more full description. This is the sort of thing I see in people who think they are more "clever" than others.

Further, your comments appeared to only be interested in the surface-level details of the linked-to article ("isn't mentioned in the article or my comments"), rather than considering context readily available outside that frame, and earlier mentioned in my comments - thus reminding me of "Close Reading 2.0".

And when I objected to your comments, you constructed a hypothetical ("I'm guessing that reporting car thefts to the police is a standard industry practice") rather than re-evaluate the certainty of your conclusion. Something common to everyone, including me, but what "clever" people do is build on their hypotheticals to come to a conclusion which is irrelevant to the issue ("Hertz's process may actually be heavily biased in the direction of type II errors").

My interpretation can be entirely wrong. If you get no feedback you'll get no chance to re-evaluate the effectiveness or appropriateness of your sharing.
Все Граждане России имеют доступ в интернет. Сейчас в России даже нет тарифов сотовых операторов без интернета.
Информационная война ведётся в в разных информационных плоскостях из-за языкового барьера. Страны НАТО не слышат русских, русские не слышат страны НАТО.
Если вы углубитесь в новости, то увидите что у Российских войск задача уничтожение военных объектов, а не граждан страны.
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All Russian citizens have access to the Internet. Now there is not even a cellular operator's tariff without Internet in Russia.
The information war is being fought in different information planes because of the language barrier. NATO countries do not hear Russians, Russians do not hear NATO countries.
If you go deeper into the news, you will see that the Russian troops have the task of destroying military targets, not the citizens of the country.
>In this model, interaction with the computer is fundamentally an act of creation, the creative act of programming, of assembling language to express ideas, access information, and automate tasks.

That doesn't much sound like what users want. They want someone else to have done that so that so that they don't have to.
Like... parallel societies? Separate school, health, monetary systems? That looks like a brewing conflict once there's a conflict in meatspace that can't be solved in such style.

We don't need to eliminate states. We need to bring down remaining empires masquerading as nation states. Russia shall be divided by separating it's ethnic autonomies, Kaliningrad taken away, Crimea given back to Ukraine. Catalonia and Scotland shall be finally granted independence. Bavarian voices are rather silent nowadays, but why not.
That is fine, then say so. I keep hearing people say that it is the largest war since WWII, and the ignorance of the statement is astounding.
Even for position, you can measure less than a point-like position. For example, you can check if a particle is inside this box or outside it. After this measurement, the particle will either be inside the box or outside it, but it will not be at some fixed position inside the box (or some fixed position outside it). For example, if it's determined to be outside the box, it will definitely not interact with any particle that was inside the box at the same time, but it may interact with any particle anywhere else in the entire universe - and according to MWI, it WILL interact with every other particle everywhere else in the universe, in some part of state-space.
There's also that whole matter about those rumors of going number two in forests....
So much of what you said was false and "not even wrong" that now, when you're saying some things that are true, people are downvoting you as a crazy crank.
Just because you can brute force things doesn't mean it's a practical way to solve certain problems. The set of all C++ programs humans will ever write is finite and therefore parseable with a regular language, but no one's out there writing C++ compilers that way for obvious reasons. That's the essence of what I think GP is getting at.

I don't know if NNs are sufficiently powerful escape that argument because my formal understanding of "the world" simply isn't good enough, but it's not obvious to me that they are.
We did not believe he was going to invade Ukraine, although the US did warn us weeks or even months in advance. I'm not going to make the same mistake again and prepare for the worst.
Vercel and Netlify do PR reviews these days. Was it in the JS space?

I think render.com is going to I introduce this soon too.
I don't think you are the target of OP's ire. There is definitely a need for SUV's in rural areas. The issues I have (and I think OP as well) is with people who drive them in the city, never going off road or towing anything. It's a huge waste and in fact ends up making your gas bills higher than they need to be.
You could create a sharing mechanism, though; let the desktop client encrypt a copy of the file with a randomly generated key and share that key in the download URL like Mega does it.

Requires extra data transfers and extra storage, but for small files that seems doable without invalidating the master password setup. You do end with two separate encryption systems, though.

A more scalable solution would be to encrypt every file with a different key and encrypt the key store with the master password (but that would obviously require a relatively extensive rewrite). You'd be able to get more fine-grained file access without sacrificing the single master password setup.

That way, you can simply share the file key when you want to generate a share link.
> Those interested in adoption should be _so_ interested

That's what everyone would like... except that even if they are sloppy (not saying that they are) there's still a lot of children that are never going to be adopted. Do you believe that's better? Spoiler: it's not, because you're making sure most children will have a disfunctional adult life (growing up without a family is extremely hard) instead of allowing more children to live a normal life, but with the increased probability of a few living with bad parents (the number of cases where that's worse than no family at all is probably very small).
once in a while, a new feature (or fix) can mess up with another new feature (or fix). And running those branches separately would be ok by themselves. But when both merge, then stuff goes wrong.

So it might be useful to run the thing before AND after merging, but that is very very tedious..
Is it reasonable to conclude that open source software is by definition more secure, since it is immune from such leaks?
I do hear what you are saying and it is important to try and maintain multiple perspectives.
Glad therapy worked for your wife.

My Dad simply used it as another venue to threaten me.

I'm always going to be a bit messed up. It's not really something I want to fix, if I could.
I recently worked out the cost of owning a truck (including insurance, maintenance, and expected depreciation, but excluding the cost of the truck itself) versus renting from U-haul/Penske. I found that for more than 4-6 trips per year, owning is probably more economical. And that's assuming the truck is sitting in the driveway unused for the rest of the year; if your family also requires a secondary passenger vehicle, then owning a sedan and a truck almost certainly makes more sense than owning two sedans and occasionally renting a truck.
You're presenting a false dichotomy. There are plenty of open source products that also have paid support options. That's becoming quite the norm in fact.

But even still, I've had to use plenty of paid/closed source proprietary solutions that sucked up a ton of our time. At one point the company was paying more than $10,000 per month for IBM Rational Clear Case and it was a hunk of shit that routinely lost source code. We had to hire a small team just to "administer" it (aka try to help us work around bugs and become experts in the CLI options and recovery logs so they could help others).

There are "open source" options that are half baked and buggy, but there are plenty more that are great polished products. The goodness of software is often not dependent on source availability.

Any software you adopt has a risk of requiring work/effort to use. At least with open source you have options.

I strongly advocate for open source in the company. I only consider proprietary when there isn't a suitable open source option.
Yes, interesting. How could an official and public servant become one of the richest man in the World just with his salary, right?
I'd say "form larger groups" is burying the lead. Evolution is about differential survival, and humans, as eusocial animals, are at an extreme end of the spectrum. What caused such rapid evolution? My money would be on a whole lot of murder by people who clubbed together based on more tenuous identity markers than you see used in our nearest relatives, the other great apes. Take, for example, how frequent and widespread violent ethnic cleansing is.
OPPO's new 150W charging tech is tipped to debut in a OnePlus phone
With all due respect to Orwell, I define nationalism as nation's self-governance.

Yes, it's sort of desire to take power from bigger multinational structures back to the nation. But at the same time it's defensive from nation's perspective.
It’s just to scare people in compliance.
I'd expect tests to have assertions that all the expected 401/403/404/422 responses actually happen and have the correct response messages.
It's a tool to investigate and deincentivize corruption. Not some state income tax.
to be precise 11k RUB.
What's the cheapest way to get:

44kHz ADC > FFT > some light computation (e.g. 1000 multiplications) > IFFT > DAC
> That crosses into personal attack and is not allowed here.

Speaking of personal attacks, could you take a look at these comments?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30558831

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30559742
Loved all of these guys games, although never really got into Darwinia like many people.
Some people need smaller and fewer cars, yes. I think more nuance is useful here is all. Especially because the folks that need trucks the most are working class on average, not folks with a driveway full of Range Rovers. And, yeah, with inflation being bad lately, they can complain about gas prices. IMO anyway. They're not getting just desserts.

Mr. Range Rover Number Three can just trade in for a Tesla anyway. Our ire doesn't do much here. Maybe it's therapeutic?
To do FIDO the Yubikey has a symmetric (typically called "secret" but here it isn't really functioning as a secret since nobody else knows what it is) key but not a private key baked inside it.

Hiding such symmetric keys (typically AES) from adversaries with fairly large budgets who have physical access to your device is already a thing. Would I bet my life on it if I was Edward Snowden? Maybe not. Am I comfortable with this for securing a bank account with my life savings in it? Yes.
Please, no more annoying popups asking me if i want to accept cookies or be tracked. I am in the ‘do not care’ camp and i just want to be able to visit sites without having to click accept every time.

These consent banners are a false sense of privacy. People who “dont know” are most likely just going to give consent anyway. It’s the same thing as TOS consent.
The phone is a general purpose computer, and you can run LineageOS on it, with a custom bootloader.

Then you basically have 3 partitions boot, system, data. encrypting and uploading "data" can be done. It still requires little manual work, i.e. i don't know if an app can do it.
What does that matter though? You chose to live rural, it's not like the ever increasing price of petrol has been a closely guarded secret.

What do you expect to do when the price of petrol inevitably doubles or triples?
Did you know that hemp was not used in Dr. Bronners soaps until the 90s?

I think it's well know that Emmanuel Bronner suffered from some mental illnesses - the man lost his family to the holocaust and was sent to a mental asylum upon arriving in America. Life was not necessarily kind to him but he seemed to do alright with the cards he was dealt.

I know when I first learned about the soap, I had a similar sentiment as you. As I have learned more about the history of Dr. Bronners, I have come to see that it is hard for me to imagine some of the trials that the generations before us have faced.
Unwanted pets, unwanted children. In the words of Prof. Farnsworth: "I don't want to live on this planet anymore".
Strong disagree on that.

That means the key has existed in RAM, which largely defeats the point of it being HW based.

The point of HW based is that no matter what, if a key is not connected then it is not used to auth. If it requires touch then all the hackers in china cannot auth using it, without getting on a plane and breaking in.

You should have a backup hardware device, and for GPG subkeys or something.
Adding Super Fast Front End Search in Rails with Lunr
I recall a case few years ago in Moscow, where they found cca 100 millions $ in flat of some low bureaucrat. Everybody was surprised how on his low position he could amass so much.

So yeah, what seems to be happening rapidly now is Russia abandoning last bits of democracy and going full dictatorship quickly. To block any dissent in its beginning by possibility of state terror. Not sure if it will work in 2022, for sure hoping it won't.
The Iraq war was an act of wanton aggression, that's for sure. Bush has openly made a false flag pretext for the invasion, and he should have been held responsible and tried for that.

The fact that the USA were so much more powerful than Iraq does not make it less of a war, though. It was a war and an unforgivable act, but the fact the USA got away with it doesn't legitimise in any way anyone else to be able to invade other countries without punishment. It does not work like that.
I haven't had a virus problem since the days of Windows 2000.

I've had an incredible number of problems caused by antivirus software interfering with legitimate software.
(Machine) translation here: https://twitter.com/AchieAd1974/status/1500555513247019011?s...
Open Letter to Visa and Mastercard from IT Specialists Fleeing Russia
Alex here speaking from the Russian IT community (40k+ people). Please read our message.

Switching off Visa and Mastercard transactions abroad will lock thousands of IT specialists within the regime. These people are now trying to flee the country.

We wrote about the situation here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30552091

Over the past two days we had 300+ resumes submitted[0], connecting these people with more than 30 organizations from Europe, US, Canada, India, Turkey, UAE and other countries to help them urgently relocate. Many of those looking for reloc are Ukrainian people by nationality who happen to live in Russia.

Lot of these people rely on scarce savings which they still have on their bank cards, as many were fired from their jobs over the past week. Getting cash is practically impossible right now, even in Moscow.

These people won’t be able to purchase tickets to get out. Those who already flew away won’t be able to finance themselves, as many still rely on Russian sources of income and try to work remotely while looking for another job.

Me and other community admins practically beg you, from all of our IT communities, to reconsider the decision, or give us more time.

Signed,

oleg@hey.com (admin of 36k members IT community)
the.noble.activity@gmail.com (admin of 1k member IT community)
@zzzybkin (admin of 7k member IT community)
sasha.milenkin@yandex.ru (admin of 1.3k member IT community)
crimes@hey.com (admin of 3k member IT community)

0 - all resumes to date are published here https://t.me/joinchat/AAAAAE3nUawZ4YX6AtDCFg

You can help by posting in the comments type of help, or relaying above information and our contacts to your local recruiters and hiring managers.
Not exactly like North Korea but it will become very isolated like the former USSR.

It is such a tragedy, I have no words. I have friends in Russia and I don't know what is going to happen with them. One crazy dictator can destroy the country so quickly.
Federal lands provide <10% of oil, gas, LNG each, it will be purely political.
Russia and Ukraine have a terrible problem with orphans.

Here's an example from Ukraine: https://deti.zp.ua/eng/list.php?keyword=sirot_net (if you find the US sites shocking, pls don't visit this).
Local zoning and building rules made that difficult for a few decades. Though buildings at ski base areas which look like fancy apartments were okay to build because real estate developers got paid and towns get paid big yearly property taxes. Timeshares are profitable.
Ah good point. I've made a github issue for it (you'll find the company name and address there btw) [1].

We are actually working on a B2B offering right now (see the banner on the top of the home page for more info) [2][3].

[1] https://github.com/Blobbackup/Blobbackup/issues/93
[2] https://blobbackup.com
[3] https://forms.gle/euPCbhZaf1CMN8LbA
>Assange is a puppet of Russia

Sure. As well as Snowden and Manning. And anybody else who disagrees with the official govt line. They all are Russian actors. That's how democracy works.
I'd really like to see some statistics on this. The majority of people that I see driving around in trucks have bed covers on them, which leads me to believe they're not being used for their intended purpose. They seem to be more status symbol rather than utilitarian.
Apart from the duplicates (cm, inches, etc which can all be derived from mm with a basic calc) they all do different things. vw, vh, vmin, and vmax are useful for filling a screen, px is obviously related to the screen size, em, rem, ch and lh are relative to the current font or root font. There isn't much clutter there.
Yes, everyone knows. That's why there are people in this thread and others like it, on a website catering to highly technical people, who are surprised at how deep the tracking goes and what it is used for.

Surely then, the average person is much more informed!
Soundex was designed as a way to index last names before computers. It's primary benefit it that it's designed to do by hand. It performs pretty lousy as a general purpose natural language hashing scheme.

The precision and recall is too bad to use as a spell checker.
Yes

"Polskie MiG-i nie trafią na Ukrainę. Ponadto Polska nie ma żadnych Mig-ów. Nie wiemy, skąd Ukraina ma MiG-i. Pragniemy zauważyć, że MiG-ów jest bardzo wiele i można je kupić w dowolnym sklepie z MiG-ami, na przykład na terenie Federacji Rosyjskiej."

"Polish MiGs will not go to Ukraine. Moreover, Poland does not own any Migs. We do not know where Ukraine got the MiGs from. We would like to emphasize that MiGs are plentiful and can be bought in any MiG shop, for example, in the Russian Federation."
Then in this case the portability offered by C is false. Could be an equally valid approach to place the required behavior into separate modules written with an assembler.
> Here’s a paraphrased conversation I’m having way to often, costing me way too much time, keeping me from doing things that are way more important.

Then don't have it! Set things up such that only after someone pays, you get notified.
> everybody who's spent more than five minutes online without an adblocker understands retargeting.
I think you’re being absurdly generous here. I think there are way more people online who have no idea what this sentence even means than people who understand it. Like 99:1 ‘way more’. I can’t think of a single person I know who doesn’t work in the computer field who would understand that without being explicitly told. It simply isn’t something your average person ever even thinks about.

Even people like my parents - who have been using computers in some capacity since the late 90s but don’t work in anything related to computing - had no idea that Verizon was selling their browsing data despite being account holders who ‘agreed’ to the T&C and received e-mails warning them that it was going to start doing so.
The teenager making minimum wage would almost certainly summon a manager.
dude, Putin doesn't need to get inspiration from some insignificant country (for russians) that has some little squabble with few truckers, they have tons of experience on how to run state terror back home
> invading Iraq under false pretenses?

Is this about the chemical weapons, that were confirmed to exist by the NYT itself, as well as the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons?

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/24/world/middleeast/question...

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/11/23/world/middleeast/thousand...

https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/16/world/cia-is-said-to-have...

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/12/03/world/middlee...

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2014/10/14/world/middlee...
There is already Vercel, Netlify, etc. that support this feature.

You can also easily do your own version with Cloudfront and S3 or just a custom nginx config.
I think it would probably be enough to broadcast on media/news that people are not allowed to cool anymore
I'd recommend reading "Digital Minimalism" by Cal Newport.

Their writing isn't my cup of tea, but there are good tips in there.
I was a heavy email user before Gmail advent, and was always using folders in my email clients to do just that. For me it turned out that most emails work better the gmail way. I'd benefit from a simple option to group all messages from/to a specific sender into one thread though