skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a good article but it's a few years old, and out of date now. I can't see its date with my current adblock settings. It would be great if someone could find it and put it in the title.

There are stupendously powerful $1 microcontrollers now, including the RP2040 (dual core cortex m0+ with 264KB ram on the chip), ESP32-S2 (Espressif core with 400k of ram and wifi), and ESP32-C3 with wifi and RISC-V core and again something like 400k of ram.

Jay Carlson also has a series about microcontrollers as cheap as THREE CENTS, i.e. the famous Padauk 3 cent MCU:

https://jaycarlson.net/2019/09/06/whats-up-with-these-3-cent...
If you're a wealthy white dude who makes money from the status quo, then, everything in their entire history.
I find it amazing as well, now we can sleep at night knowing progress will potently progress.
Very Orwellian definition of nationalism, I must say. I always considered nationalism as the antithesis of imperialism. A nation should be ruled from their own land and by their own people. Not by foreigners from a far far away land. Almost makes you think Orwell was some kind of an imperialist (a reformist, but still) who tried to vilify nationalism in order to keep the British empire together. Good think that failed. I hope Putin fails as well.
He was double vaxed. He was even propagator and against Djokovic stance. Just sayin.
> Russia is turning into a totalitarian regime.

It has been for the last 20 years or so.
> Ukraine: to abandon plans to join NATO.

No, for Ukraine and NATO to sign a guarantee Ukraine will never join NATO. Which is a ridiculous thing to ask, just like Danzig, or the Autro-Hungarian ultimatum to Serbia was. And of course, it was 1) deliberately unacceptable 2) all for show, as Kadyrov's leaked communications show ( he's talking about the impeding invasion weeks in advance).

The lack of complete parity doesn't impede drawing parallels where they exist, and there are a lot of them.
Wow! Seems it was user error, since I just updated it and it’s fixed. Thanks so much.

I wish I could update my parent comment. Although this interaction speaks for itself I think. Thanks for a great product!
And everyone who refuses to serve in Putin's army (then he gets fewer soldiers to attack with)
It's a business, not a charity.
Escaping privileged containers for fun
and in another news... russia removes european news, because thats propaganda

you see, propaganda is only good when its OUR propaganda, and freedom of speech is only freedom when what you are speaking aligns with our values...

you can have a discussion about anything as long as both sides fundamentally agree with the mainstream narrative
That is not what I am implementing.

Re implementing custom app with its business rules that was buried in excel sheet is a different thing. People don't want to buy excel in a browser, because they can have that already, they want their custom logic and in a way it works in excel.
It's the middle that disappeared.
If you use a trie with suffix-sharing in a suitably dense array, and alter your edit-distance algorithm to use it directly, you can easily get two to three orders of magnitude faster, which could let you use this on a server for many clients.

(My old team used that technique, though not in Python, many years ago. In modern times, for web clients, I'd export the work to the browser - a full dictionary in the above form is something maybe 200KB, if I remember correctly.)
Except that we live in a security "first" world.
The world needs to be rid of Nationalism sooner rather than later. The narrative is changing slowly but surely. Our ability to use the internet, aside from obvious propaganda, has made the world smaller yet more interconnected than ever.
I have wanted to try this for ages, but then send them a long complicated agreement with the buried terms that I'd publish it on a section of the site called 'scams' and use nofollow links.

Feels like if you could get them to go for it you could take their money and be part of running their business into the ground at the same time.
Putin Calls Sanctions a Declaration of War – As Zelenskyy Pleads for More Aid
MAD doesn't mean what you think it means.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutual_assured_destruction

It requires only equal or greater response if the country is attacked.

It's completely within the doctrine to respond to a single nuke detonated by Putin on Ukrainian soil targetting Nato military forces, with a single Nato nuke, also on Ukrainian soil targetting Russian military forces.
It's all so tiresome.
I don't (and can't) have a static IP because I constantly move between several places, usually on mobile hotspot or stuck to LTE modem where in one of the places aı live there isn't fiber or VDSL, and my ISP doesn't offer static IP over LTE.
No one had any guarantees in the first place.
You can argue for this change yourself, if you have sources that are not too fringe. Though you'd probably have to phrase it properly. Who exactly has described these sites as left-wing, and where?
The source of an argument irrelevant to the soundness of an argument, otherwise it's an example of the genetic fallacy, a form of ad hominem, a fallacy of relevance.
Using two input devices on one PC never occurred to me. Is it just plug and play or does it require some setup ?
Nope, they are a special financial operation.
Not trying to be difficult, but that font seems to have some historical implications we should rather not glorify.
I understand the bitterness and I believe many of us here can definitely relate. My comment was more about the general tendency to extrapolate from specific experiences to general considerations.
Something else will replace it. Tribalism is built in to our ‘firmware’.
We need more Ukrainian style nationalism and less Russian style chauvinism.
Yeah, I'm trying to (legally) evade as much as possible. I'd never do it in a proper country as the government would actually care about citizens, but in my case, I know where money goes on taxes which makes me very uncomfortable.
Thank you! Is there some carveout that makes sha-ken less rigorous or expensive the first couple of years, or was I just totally wrong about that? How much does it cost later on?
This is a false-dichotomy/straw man. The conversation is about a javascript-heavy approach being overkill. I haven’t seen many arguing for noscript here.

Implementing a form that autosubmits and updates an element takes very little js.
Water's not a good choice for dealing with kitchen fires, and even if it was, you already have water at the kitchen sink. Nobody's going to do a water-based automatic fire suppression system for residential stoves. There are just too many things preventing that idea from being reasonable or even tractable.
What, does hub-and-spoke not work?
My understanding is a Chinese payment network is being introduced to pickup the slack.
I use miro and figma as examples of products that would be extremely hard to build as a traditional SSR app.
Based on my connecting multiple boards, I think it’s plug and play. The hard part is if you want to distinguish between what board a keystroke came from.
There are other problems with ENS though, it's not completely decentralized. But yes, that would cover some of the issues, yet scammers will still find ways to scam the less-tech-savvy ones.
Are there any extensions that protect from this?
If you think it’s upsetting that people are being called cowards or complicit for not protesting, which I agree is unfair, wait until you find out what the propaganda being used to justify the war is saying about Ukrainians.
Aww! Looks like RT America shut down. Dammit! It sounded like a hoot. I was hoping to find the stream just for a laugh.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/03/media/rt-america-layoffs/inde...
Same in NL. BPM.
Looking at US - it’s already being replaced by political divide. I prefer Euro style ethnic tribalism to US style political tribalism much more.

Former allows to keep it at sports, lame memes and kitchen. Yet find common ground on internal politics. Even if political narratives divide, there’s still something to unite people. Meanwhile political tribalism seem to be penetrating everything with little chance for something in common.
I thought so as well. Until one day I just switched on black for python to see what it is like.

I realized there was a tradeoff I never considered — the amount of time it would cost me to manually format only 10% better than the black formatter is not something I am willing to invest.

And this is me talking about ideal situations where I calmy try to write beautiful code, when you consider that often you are not in the mood to spend a ton of time on formatting, because it distracts you from focusing onto the actual data flow, logic and so on a formatter as good as this is just beautiful.

This is not something I would've said before I tried the thing btw.
Correct. Elon Musk has said he will ignore EU law and not block Russian internet on StarLink.
In general, with any project you can find online, you can find people claiming they would have done it faster. It's more tiresome than it is interesting.

The program is simple once you know its shape, but there may have been quite some time spent in consideration of how it should work or the details of the edit distance. Also, most programmers overestimate how fast they can write something, and there are plenty of claims that studies show that programmers average only ten lines a day of code.

It doesn't mean the problem is necessarily hard or that it needed to be for it to take time. And flights can be tiring and distracting.
This is about selling a less than $500 per month software to the enterprise. I have experience selling $100k per year software to the enterprise and it barely look likes what is described in the article.
The Worst Programming Language Ever – NDC Oslo 2021
I can’t say I disagree. Lucene is a beautiful, scientific thing; but ES is an increasingly-complex mess of opaque API’s and broken promises. Search engines are really, really hard. There is so much room for something better, more full-featured, more tunable, more reasonable.
US$372k/year sounds reasonable in the US (even, to my eyes, surprisingly high, but apparently normal now). But in either place saving 20% of US$72k/year gets you about the same amount toward whatever goal you have, whether that's retiring in Costa Rica, buying a fleet of DJI drones, or buying a berth on Starship to Mars. There's no reason you should be expected to leave 80% of your potential earnings on the table if you move from San Francisco to Ukraine.

What people in your neighborhood earn only matters if you're hiring them or competing with them for some limited commodity such as housing.
I’m not interested in having that conversation with you, just pointing out that this is one of the more extreme points of view on the table. It is certainly not a widely accepted one.

You could for example read what Mearsheimers university of Chicago colleague Paul Poast, or Stanfords Michael McFaul have to say about this.

They’ve gone as far as argue that it is exactly the absence of NATO expansion that is to blame for creating the permissive conditions for Putin's invasion.

It’s hard to view linking only to Mearsheimer as anything but deliberate cherry-picking.
> This behavior is barely mentioned in the docs, and the author does not really accept any suggestions or criticism.

This is where the programming community has a role to play.

When library authors blatantly brush off security issues, it's time to call out that behavior publicly and promote a secure fork. a database library should never have hidden behaviors such as theses. And "magics" such has manually building strings into a query like that s, or parsing a provided query to transform it into something else under the hood, should be turned off by default.

This is absolute madness.
>There was a group at the end of the DotCom Boom that wanted to create an elevated rail system of sorts for autonomous vehicles. I found this an interesting concept because it essentially reduces the driving algorithm to a 2 dimensional problem (linear distance and time), which is not much more complicated than cruise-control with distance-keeping.

Heathrow Terminal 5 has a pod parking system somewhat like that:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CqS4IovY8Cc
We tried out Live Share (collaborative editing) during pair and mob programming sessions. I enjoyed it a lot - made it feel like a multi-player game.

Sometimes it did allow for the equivalent of a pair programmer taking over the keyboard rather than explaining how to solve a problem.

I’m curious if anyone has any Live Share patterns / anti-patterns.
If you're in certain countries you can't do anything with the leaked information officially. But you can still look at it and learn from it without telling anyone. As long as you conceal the trail, which shouldn't be that hard, you're good to use it.

On top of that, there's the issue of potentially violating patents the other poster raised.

I'd say those are pretty good arguments for nVidia to try to prevent this scenario.
I hope that goes well! Thank you for enlightening me!
I think everyone here recognises the criminal use cases of cryptocurrency (drugs, money laundering etc).

Evading sanctions is just another type of illegal trade.
Unless I haven't discovered the method, it's also a LOT harder to search the DOM for a given string using the dev tools than it is via source.
This comment chain mentioned a Russian person living abroad. Supposedly they also pay taxes abroad, not in Russia, yet they are still affected.
Given our love for destruction, and ongoing events, it will be talked about the same way as we talk about Babylon, Egypt, Sumerian, ancient Roman and Greece, Aztecs and Mayas.
> It would be great if someone could find it and put it in the title.

There's no publication date -nor anything marking it as updated at any time afterwards- on the article itself, but first comments are from November 2017 and passing references in the article point to "end of 2017" too.
Those are the three micros I use for projects/products, too. A while back I bought a few hundred of the Padauk chips with the intent of doing a small manufacturing run of a side project, but I haven't seen them in stock at the normal places for a while. It looks like the lead time for cheap micros in general is about a year.
I love BBEdit. One of the very few paid Mac-only apps I use. Almost everything else I use is either free, cross-platform or Electron-based, or a web app.
Small horse syndrome? You sound unreasonably angry at HN commenters who have simply put their critical thinking hats to use
Posts to a subreddit as things in the queue, comments for results and feedback like progress percentages, up and down votes for priorities...
This is a terrible PI leak ...

JS should really be disabled by default and only be enabled on sites that really need it and you somewhat trust.
Came here to say the same. This guy just wasted Paul's time, and Paul was pretty up front about what he wanted.
Lots of practice. Asking questions, listening, taking advice from competent people.
Telegram: The app at the heart of Ukraine’s propaganda battle
> The jurors ignorant of the science behind the evidence that influenced their decisions?

Isnt the whole point of jurors being ordinary person from the streets with no special knowledge making decisions purely going by what was said in courtroom? If you tell them "this guy is great expert" and then that guy dont get meaningfully challenged, you dont get to blame jury who went by what they have been said.

> The judges and lawyers equally so? The labs and employees perpetuating bad science, or the schools that taught them? The police that collect and document it?

Yeah, these. The judges, lawyers, prosecutors and the police who are the actually the ones who decide which lab is going to be used often and which not. Which person is going to be treated in courtroom as expert in front of jury, regardless of actual knowledge and which is not even going to be asked to be there.

It is not that deep.
Yes and the people who investigated and the WHO complained. So basically 2 worthless investigations.
> at the day job i see quite a few fresh potential SQL injection vulns when i do code review or when reading through existing code. many of our colleagues in the industry are junior and haven't had to learn this yet or have deep expertise in some areas but dont have deep experience in writing production code, then end up in teams writing production code.

Don't blame that on juniors. The people writing these libraries with "magic" bullshit query parsing aren't junior. SQL injection is a very basic security issue that can be very mitigated simply with actual prepared statements.
There is no guarantee that the complete archive won't at some point be released, that is true, but there is a sizeable, reasonable chance. The alternative is that they are definitely released.

Given this, what is the game theoretical reason for nVidia not to even try preventing the release of the complete archive? I think there is none: they should release the drivers as open source and try to contain the damage.
The appearance of ostensible diversity, whilst an underlying consensus is actually present. Propaganda exists for a reason I suppose.
TLDR.
What gets me is the debouncing. I can turn a knob way faster than I can can click-wait-click-wait-click, my way to the right setting.
Do you want a nuclear plant near your backyard?
I rarely see websites that actually make use of `:visited` style as intended, it would be good if browsers had an option to just disable it and prevent this class of leaks completely.
Not an expert, but snowflake is a bridge to the Tor network. One may detect its use, but I doubt it breaks Tor's anonymity guarantees, as it is really a bridge.

Of course, if using Tor is deemed a crime, then using snowflake bridges might not be the wisest thing to do. Cloaked protocols like Shadowsocks might come in handy.
I've never pair programmed before, so if anyone has any advice like this that they're willing to share it would be helpful.
Someone did build IM on top of email: https://delta.chat
I have a proposal for you. Russia gets out of Ukraine and instead is allowed to control your country. If that would appease Putin, would you support it?
Yes,on thenother hand if you could do something like that before September 1939 in Germany or sometime earlier in Russia you could save many lives.

Having a blind eye doesnt solve problems.
There's more efficient way to silence 1% than arrests. More efficient and permanent. Russians lived through it just a couple generations ago.
I think that’s a great idea, actually. Somewhere in the DOJ or FBI?
Isn't it the same thing, just with a larger geographic area?

Blair supposedly changed his views of the British Empire and started hating imperialism after spending time in Burma and seeing the oppression of the locals. That transpired years before he started writing under the pseudonym George Orwell.
Evolution based or not, quck and cheap IFF ( identification friend or foe) is an obvious low resolution optimisation.

One should be aware that this is an optimization and in fact the entire dichotomy of friend or foe is an optimization in itself.
A corporation is an amoral construct by design.
I wonder why people so often are picking least charitable interpretation and go with it.

If I would write "I like fight sports" would you write "how incredibly hostile, don't punch people on the streets"?
It's interesting to see the diversity/lack thereof in South American countries when it comes to availability of automobiles (Lots of classic Ford trucks functionally operational, a nice quirk of history). Perhaps population size and geography play a role, but does it really matter at all, trivial, even - at such high altitudes.
It does not require js to work. In essense, it uses css styles to exploit visited links.
> 1) why should nVidia trust the attackers? nVdia might give in, and the files might still be leaked.

They might, but they will surely be released if they choose to ignore the attackers. Given the choices between a bad outcome happening potentially and surely, which one would you choose?

> 3)It is well possible the leak is not as damaging as it looks. People in the industry swap jobs all the time, and take knowledge with them. People accidentally do small leaks all the time, being sloppy with data entrusted to them. It seems reasonable for other big organizations to already have some level of knowledge of the content.

I still fail to see the logic. Assuming the attackers are honest, the choice is between: a) drivers public b) everything (which includes drivers) public

Option a) garners significant sympathy. What is the incentive to choose b)?

> They also open themselves up to future ransomers ('Danegeld').

This is the only argument that makes a bit of sense to me.

> especially combined with a 'we'll very publicly sue the attackers in the ground, as an example for all wannabes' response.

That can only happen if they are caught.
The book is brilliant, I would say, for being readable at the same time as an ode of support and admiration for the social order, and as a scathing critique of that order. IIANM Heinlein himself was more on the side of the first interpretation (correct me if I'm wrong) but was fair enough to offer solid footing for the opposite view; although one wonders how much of it was conscious and how much of it was his capability for credible depiction of social and political phenomena, complete with the warts and flaws.

Verhoeven's book is more obviously satirical, and I recall getting the clear message of how the Humans are a mirror image of the Bugs.
I also can't think of any examples where it worked - are there? I mean sanctions pushing a population into revolt?
The same could be said about Apple. All their chips are made by TSMC.
I can't stop giggling. ;)
It could just be my ignorance, but is world hunger really as inevitable as they say. Couldn't other countries step up production or tap into their grain reserves?

>World hunger is unavoidable... I can't tell you what the higher ups were thinking when they decided to go through with this operation
FWIW I'm not American.
SymSpell: 1M times faster spelling correction
I dunno Kev, your boy Paul was pretty up front about what we wanted and you wasted his time knowing full well you'd never go through with it.
Cloud Provider Performance Comparison – Perl and More
We automatically fixed thousands of Ruby 2.7 deprecation warnings
To take it a step further, what if the Euro style ethnic tribalism could be also decentralized, detached from any one place, to end its effect on geopolitics altogether? Unfortunately I think that'd lead directly to US style political tribalism. We may be forced to pick and choose from having localized tribes vs. politicized tribes.

Maybe if we eliminate states and administrative regions in favour of municipalities only (almost flat hierarchy with just two levels of government: municipality level and EU level), the localized "ethnic" tribes would be a lot weaker.
Yeah, I have to say that this is the only tech product that I am very emotional about at this point in my life. I want Firefox to win so bad, even now, as I’m leaving it.

But I feel like I would be doing a disservice to myself, and my employers, by continuing to use a less secure browser, just because I’m religious about Mozilla.
Belyana
gottem :P XD
Just say no to :latest
By your own claims, and the definition of genocide.
Looks fake. I can't imagine an FSB official caring about world hunger, especially as the prime concern.
An easy to use online annotation tool
This is the book which enabled me to code up a solution to parse an image to synthesize it's audio equivalent ... then to listen to the audio to synthesize it's equivalent output image ... job done when output image matched input image ... power of the complex plane
For some Patients, Cardiovascular problems persist long-after Covid
Unsurprising.

I’m just writing down all the nasty things that these private platforms can do when you cross the line somehow whenever they want.