skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I know this doesn’t satisfy compilation issues but for playing Flash content using a modern engine try out: https://ruffle.rs/

It’s written in Rust (don’t shoot the messenger) and was able to play some flash content I had produced around 1999…

Ok I’m going to go crawl back under my rock.
> But without grounding myself in genuine experience in the stinky, cruel real world of human interaction, nature, and emotions it’s hollow.

The ability for younger people to actually experience life is fading. Having to work multiple jobs to keep a roof over your head, massive inflation, burnout from everything, covid spikes recently, etc, etc, etc, etc.

Instagram/other social media is free and doesn't require any commitment or planning that real life experiences often require.
Yes, Russia can threaten other countries with words but what options they really have to retaliate against NATO country? Their military is being grinded down in Ukraine, they are not even capable to take full control of Ukraine air space.

Yes, Russia can use some missiles to attack Poland but this would be attack on NATO country and it will provoke direct response. What previous wars have demonstrated is that NATO air force can destroy conventional ground forces in matter of days and based on current state of affairs - Russian forces in Ukraine do not appear to be a possible exemption. In fact they are there like sitting ducks waiting to be slaughtered.

To be honest, the paranoid in me simply thinks that Russian army weakness is a clever Putin ploy to attract NATO into war. If it is like this, Poland must send planes to Ukraine because this forces Russia to make the move first, if it dares of course.
I believe you may still have a useless bike in the case of this design.
I think they're not as ubiquitous everywhere, and different areas tend to trend toward more expensive bikes for those who do ride.

Bike theft in Japan happens, but the vast majority of people have very moderate bikes and there are millions of them, the incentive for theft is really small, and there's no real need to buy stolen bikes since bikes are already pretty cheap.

Meanwhile in somewhere like say California or Melbourne, it's not uncommon for a bike to be $1000+, sometimes much more, making them a pretty attractive target, and a market for stolen bikes exists because of that higher price, people are often looking for a deal on second-hand bikes, they may not even realize it's stolen.
Thief just has to cut the extra long seat post then walk off and pick the lock to restore the downtube in their spare time.
Yes, it would lead to Trump being in control, but that's entirely different from a bunch of yokels playing king-of-the-hill with the capitol building.

Again, there's no way that the protestors themselves would be able to take control. And if anything the breaching of the capitol building rather prevented Pence from throwing out votes.
Anti-vaxxers are literally winding back the clock on human progress. So frustrating.
Only available on the Pro++ version.
It only becomes an issue of have a data structure that can exceed 64K in size, or multiple structures, who aggregate size is greater than 64k in size. Then you have to deal with so called FAR pointers.
First, if you saw through the frame then this bike becomes a lot less useful.

Second, essentially every bike lock can be defeated quickly by somebody who’s motivated with the right tools. Bike locks are theft deterrent, not theft prevention. Make it harder to steal than the bike next to yours and you’re generally good. Leave a bike locked up overnight in a high-theft area and you’re asking for trouble regardless of how it’s locked up.
If he was confident he wouldn’t be isolating the country.
They're not simulations of nuclear war per se, but read up on the Sigma War Games.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sigma_war_games
I think you can get close to at 200k benchmark as inflation hits. Regardless, companies that are even edging to that mark are mini wannabe faangs and will use the same hiring process.
Principal Component Selection: The Broken-Stick Model – Neuro Mo
Why America Loves 'Love Is Blind" The hit dating show is unsetling and relatable
This right here.

I blocked reddit on my home network. I can easily use a VPN to bypass this but the friction broke the habit. Next up is Hacker News
Why are "international" borders different or special. Aren't borders just lines on a map?

Why would someone be morally entitled to control access to their own property, (which is also just lines on a map administered by their government), but not have a moral right to self-determination including administration of any other borders under the control of their government?
The question is if these vectors of addiction are compounding or if it always affects people who were prone towards addiction anyway. My hope is the latter. Not that having a population of 10%(?) addictions isn't tragic, but it's better than eventually having a population of 90% addicts because we eventually offer personally tailored addictive products at scale.
These are not the Migs you are looking for. Poland has never owned any Russian fighters.
Would it? You can just slice the very bottom of the seatpost and all you lose is maybe a couple centimeters of seat max height.
Many of the plastics have stress lines that show up under polarized lens IIRC. And many of the techniques used to detect crystals in fluids also use polarized light that would be incompatible with such a lens.
I recently had a reason to play a couple of old flash games. One of them I found a player that would run it. The other, I could not find any player that would run it. I can understand Adobe discontinuing Flash - that's normal. I really hate that Flash has been, like, forensically erased from history though. I'm surprised there's not more open-source effort than there is to preserve it.
Do they provide distinct titles? Could filter based on that on top of domain.
Because it’s something with easy resale value and gets left unattended on the street. To solve bike theft you almost have to solve all theft first.

The solution is likely something like AirTags integrated in to the bike and police who care about stopping theft.
This is pretty cool.

The one thing that springs to mind, is I wonder how robust, and long-lasting this will be?

Bikes get put through a fair bit of abuse, and the mechanism looks like it might have problems with said abuse.

Robustness is often the Achilles' heel of innovative design. I used to work for a defense contractor, and it was amazing what came back from the field; even when it was packaged in one of those "floating rack" cases.
It's also not much of an issue if you split code and data, each being 64K in size.
Don't worry, Europe will quietly remove the major sanctions later this year.
> From the data points that I have, I'd say that most people in Russia support Putin (including in my family).

Russians are bi-modaly distributed: there are people who approve of him (many Russians like strong leaders, which explains photographs of topless Putin riding a horse, Putin in an expensive car etc.) and there are also Russian people who demonstrate and speak out despite the clearly severe consequences that come with that attitude (4,300 arrests of protesters against the invasion of Ukraine to date).

In this thread on sanctions versus non sanctions it is discussed whether the sanctions hit only ordinary people or also the super-rich. What we need to also mention is that a large part of the pro-Putin people are only supportive because of government propaganda bias, and the absence of any high-quality international media.

Finding more effective ways to make ordinary Russians aware of what is going on might be the least painful path to ending the nightmare (but it's still a long game).
I assume you're talking about the Keystone XL pipeline. The biggest problem is that it has to be built before it can be closed and then opened again.
Except the lower of bar of the bike would still have the (now) 2 pieces of the seat post attached to them and wouldn't be able to close shut.

A committed thief could, of course, take it from there and have time to remove the remains of the seat post at a more convenient time and place.
If it was sitting in drawer not doing anything and now it is doing this, then it's still better than being in the drawer.

Plus, what else that is small form factor and can execute ssh scripts when triggered by a smashable button are there?
How would halting exploration on federal land have such a dramatic effect in only a year?
Oh, you are right, it's not actually infinite scroll, you have to click on "More Results" so Duck Duck Go loads more results in the page! My mistake.

But yes, even if they did so, this is the important bit:

> DDG is likely neither hoping nor expecting their users to infinitely scroll through search results all day, without clicking anything.
hugged
it's a common thing across Europe that people of Muslim descent/culture vote for socialism very heavily, I believe it's because of a strong common ground between their culture and the view of the State in socialism (this happens with Jewish people too, and to a lesser extent rural Catholics)
Came across a pretty good high level video discussing the various approaches.

Is Geothermal Heating and Cooling Worth the Cost? Heat Pumps Explained -
Undecided with Matt Ferrell

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PI45yUhUWgk

Seems like closed loop (i.e. basically contained refrigerant in a pipe) seems to avoid the issues with contamination that results from the open loop systems.
Bitcoin? Gold? I don't know what the Turkish market is like.
I’m not sure what the alternative is though. Theft of wheels and seats is unfortunately common.
The used ones there are usually good as new, Japanese have dislike for used things, so they don't really put out the ones that are really damaged or have lots of scratches.
I think it's one of those nature/nurture things.

Lizards brain conditioned to infinite scroll crave it more. If you grew up without it and have avoided training that part of the mind, then it's easier to avoid getting hooked.

Humans seem to forget that we are always in the process of making ourselves. By choosing how we spend our time and effort today we are choosing the kinds of things we find more rewarding tomorrow.

I very much worry about people who spend all their time tuned to social media, which seems to have become an arms race to figure out how to become the most addictive form. TikTok is currently winning - somehow sucking hours and hours of people's lives away, be constantly fed a steady stream of just the right kinds of videos to make the lizard brain happy.

It's cruel really. To take our human desire to connect and socialize and monetize it in such a shallow and empty way.
Please list any I missed. I only listed things you could set as width, height etc.

There's also units like Hz and so on.
Thanks, great video!
Yann LeCun: “A Path Towards Autonomous AI”
This happened to my aunt and uncle.
I think et-gw.eu is more like the home page of the scientific collaboration (which, at such an early stage, is often just a loose confederation of researchers without authoritative central leadership) while the OP link is a marketing effort by their Dutch contingent to raise support for a particular geographic location. From the "about" page:

> This website is an initiative by the project team investigating the possible candidacy for the Einstein Telescope on behalf of the Netherlands. It includes employees of the Dutch National Institute for Subatomic Physics (Nikhef), the Province of Limburg and the Netherlands Foundation of Scientific Research Institutes (NWO-I).

These sorts of collaborations often only solidify around a central leadership with actual authority when significant funds for the project are allocated.
One Weird Trick to avoid waiting ~forever to acquire exclusive locks when making Postgres schema changes (e.g. attaching/detaching partitions, which is where I usually need this):

1. begin a transaction;

2. rename your table (or the entire schema) to some temporary/anonymous name;

3. perform the DDL operation;

4. rename your table/schema back;

5. commit the transaction.

I have no idea why this works, but it does!
you can also leave it in your little saddle tool bag that'll make your tire thief's day easier

maybe figure out how to make one an irritably shaped keychain?
Obligatory:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJHvSp9AKYg
Economic sanctions are violence and a form of collective punishment and like most violence and collective punishment it disproportionately affects average citizens. Different countries will serve their core interests by carving out exceptions. For example:

- Shell buys discounted oil from Russia [1];

- UK carves out exceptions for certain banks [2].

- Luxury real estate is routinely held by LLCs where the beneficial owner is meant to be declared to Companies House, a rule that isn't enforced allowing oligarchs, despots and criminals to hide and park money in London real estate.

- Italy sought exclusions of luxury goods from sanctions [3]

- Chinese banks will likely be a bypass to financial sactions [4]

Any actions that actually would target Russian oligarchs like seizing their assets (for example, real estate in the West) is nowhere to be seen.

There's no weakening Russia's military (this being one of the excuses for Iraqi sanctions) for military action because Russia is still a nuclear power. Russia has its own industry, its own food supply and its own energy.Given there are no military options, I get the desire for some form of punishment for an unprovoked and unjustifiable act of aggression that is the invasion of Ukraine but make no mistake, these sanctions will do nothing.

Does anyone find it strange how much lip service politicians and regular people alike pay to keeping prices low at the gas pump while saying they stand with Ukraine? Well, which is it? That's easy: it's the oil.

You need no further evidence of this than today's development that given the supply issues in oil due to the war in Ukraine, the US has decided that the arbitrarily imposed, violent sactions imposed on Venezeuela might be eased or removed because now it's expedient to do so [5].

Make no mistake: the US is not standing up for any principles in any of this. It's purely about strategic interests. And if a bunch of children die, as clearly happened in Iraq (although the actual numbers are disputed), look no further than the 1996 comments of then UN Ambassador and later US Secretary of State Madelline Albright answered the question of whether the sanctions were worth it answered [6]:

> I think that is a very hard choice, but the price, we think, the price is worth it.

Is it really any wonder that most of the world despises the USA?

[1]: https://www.cnbc.com/2022/03/06/shell-defends-decision-to-bu...

[2]: https://inews.co.uk/news/government-accused-of-absurd-sancti...

[3]: https://tfiglobalnews.com/2022/02/28/italy-quietly-removes-i...

[4]: https://www.reuters.com/business/exclusive-russian-firms-rus...

[5]: https://www.reuters.com/world/americas/us-venezuela-discuss-...

[6]: https://archive.globalpolicy.org/component/content/article/1...
Ask any person in 1950 and I don’t think any will say that cigarettes are harmful. Maybe a ‘bit addictive’…
Nice. I have been following something similar but even more straightforward.

INBOX - Everything that I'm OK with, else they are either unsubscribed or blacklisted at my @oinam.com (humans and non-humans).

I have my primary email (since 2005), work emails, and a few other project emails all on the same Apple Mail Client[1]. I also look at just two panes -- the mail list and the message window -- no toolbox, no nothing. Took some time but have learned all the possible keyboard shortcuts.

I follow the -- reply if I can do it quickly and within a few minutes, else flagged for scheduled email-time.

Newsletters that I want to subscribe to; are subscribed with the known formula of brajeshwar+source@gmail.com. I use Gmail just for newsletters and beta sign-ups, waitlists, etc.

https://cdn.oinam.com/img/oinam/brajeshwar-apple-macos-mail-...
Some plants were decommisioned recently, very easy to get up again. We import coal for industrial use from Australia, we can use that before we ramp up the mining.

Anyways, this is supposed to be ironic. I'd be glad if that didn't happen.
Kill the duke.
Rather than plain SERIALIZABLE, maybe consider a SERIALIZABLE READ ONLY DEFERRABLE transaction to read the data. This is the only way in PostgreSQL to read from a table both without holding any locks, and also without suffering the potential of failed serialization (which would mean restarting the entire copy). [1]

Unfortunately this would mean you'd have to round-trip the data being copied through the client into a concurrent non-read-only transaction to write into the shadow table. However I think you could avoid the client round-trip by exporting the snapshot from the read-only transaction using pg_export_snapshot() [2] and then, on the concurrent connection, copy in batches by alternating between a read-only transaction opened on this snapshot using SET TRANSACTION SNAPSHOT in which you grab a WITH HOLD cursor on a LIMIT query (which copies the rows into an in-memory region), and a non-read-only transaction which actually writes to the shadow table. (The latter can be simply READ COMMITTED to avoid the possibility of serialization failure.)

And also of course you can't issue the DELETE on the audit table if the transaction is READ ONLY -- but instead of doing that, you could just read out the contents of the audit table (or the max serial), and skip those entries when applying the audit table later.

[1] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/transaction-iso.html...

[2] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/functions-admin.html...

[3] https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-set-transaction....
I dont get why people say (with reason, Im not contesting) time passes slowly for a fast-moving object. Since there is no fast moving object since its all relative. My (wrong) understanding is that when you observe a fast moving object (relative to you then) then you should perceive this object as moving slowly in time. And my understanding is that we all go to the speed of light, since its all relative (which would explain why e=mc2).

There is a bit I dont get in there. Namely, its relative but its not. I also have to admit I never tried hard to learn more about it.
Okay. Who cares. What is the alternative? Dealing with a mad man. There’s your answer. We don’t want to deal with a mad man. We’ll be okay. It will be tough but we’ll come out stronger on the other side.
Is Bitcoin a plausible option in Georgia? I know most US companies don't pay in Bitcoin, but some do.
Rules are the answer. I don't agree with the idea of using separate email addresses for this reason. Instead, let it go to your main one and filter by sender & subject.
+1 on buying this, time for a Kickstarter!
Sanctions against North Korea have resulted in terrible hardship for their people, the cementing of the dictatorship and its total subservience to and reliance on the Chinese Communist Party.

Not sure if anything else would have been an option given that China does not want them to open to the west, but you have to wonder if cooperation and help to develop their economy and trade might have resulted in less human suffering.
A pass could equally be seen as delegation by the passee to the passer. “Run this ball up the field and deliver it to me when I need it.”
Putin inadvertently saves the world.
Are you able to set a multireddit as the homepage, or do you have to visit specific URLs to see the mutlireddits?
That still doesn't address the problem - on iOS, notifications are "all or nothing" for any given app.
I agree. I like Haskell and I highly recommend learning it. But I would not choose it for production projects. I have learned the hard way to only use old, boring, well-known by the team technology when implementing software to solve real world business problems.
Make Final Exams Worth 100% of Student's Grades
Server code is also there to prevent cheating. It’s often imposed in an onerous way that players hate, but it’s still a valid use case.
The point of async isn't that it is cleaner than threading. It can be, but by no means is that guaranteed.

The point of async is that at scale threads start becoming expensive. If you don't have high performance requirements under heavy load, async is largely unnecessary.
Unexploded bombs aren't what they're worried about. (That's just a minor safety concern common to innumerable construction projects in many places in Europe.) They are worried about continuous/repeated sources of vibration from either geology or human activities.
I married into an American family recently. We plan on doing a road trip through America to visit said family. I will not be taking my phone or my laptop. I will just buy something cheap over there and then donate it to charity before I leave.
The built-in iOS keychain will let you save your MFA tokens as well, and this can sync between devices. Or, you can use Raivo, and back up the tokens either manually or in iCloud.
The thing is, if you show weakness then it will attract a nuclear force to attack you. Nuclear weapons are great detergent of war but only when you are willing to use them. Yes, it is a paradox. The problem has been that United States has demonstrated a weakness to use nuclear weapons against Russia and this has attracted Russia to attack Ukraine and may even provoke a nuclear attack against another country that is potentially willing to join NATO like Finland or Sweden.

As nuclear force you can avoid war when you can convince your enemy to believe that you definitely will use nuclear if they try to provoke you.
With luck it will take them a few more years to figure out that yt-dlp and other forks with derivative names exist.
Hey how come you try to associate network overload with the firewalling? Even though it’s obviously on Putins orders and confirmed so?

Seems a little suspicious for a 2 day old account. Almost like… propaganda
Honestly, you don't have to understand value categories to this degree. The distinctions are important for writing the standard, but I've never once explained (or was explained) a line of code where diving into the depths of value categories would add anything.

In practice it boils down to "if it has a name, you need to std::move it to get move semantics, otherwise you don't". Caveats apply (e.g. returning a named value).
The company would be less secure because they would also be wearing the risk that independent of the vulnerability in firewall B, there is potentially also an unknown vulnerability in firewall A being exploited by a different attacker.
Don Norman once had a picture, in an early edition of The Design of Everyday Things, that showed an innovative tactic that reactor engineers used to differentiate control handles: https://pictures.abebooks.com/JVALLES/3324134975.jpg
I don't think this is a programming language fail as much as it is seeing everything as nail because you chose to use only hammers. In the world of programming and technology I wished more people would look at people who invest and see that diversifying is what you need to do sometimes. Pick the immutable database but have a solid regular one along side of it in case you need to jump ship (more cost but it covers the case that the immutable database doesn't work out). This is the difference between investment and gambling. I would say to some degree they betted on immutable being the thing that would give them success instead of investing in immutable technologies that could be useful.
It’s technically but not practically true since the ban was at least partially lifted and of course it isn’t the cause in such a short time.
U Chicago students demand Prof. Mearsheimer change views on Russia vs. Ukraine