skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A no-fly zone is no justification for nuclear escalation.

Not directly, no - but by induction, probably.

NATO fighter jets attacking Russian aircraft & SAM sites would likely be used by Russia to justify strikes against the airfields those NATO planes operate from. So then you have Russia attacking airfields in NATO countries. Already that's terrifying because you have missiles launched by Russia flying at, say, Germany - and you don't know until they hit if they're nuclear, chemical, conventional, or what. Next step you probably have NATO counterstrikes on Russian land. That puts you right on the edge of nuclear scenarios very fast. No world leaders should even remotely be considering going there.
Right, if only the world would have thousands of nuclear plants more, the danger of one blowing up in a war would decrease substantially.
Unions don’t prevent getting rid of dead wood, people get fired from union jobs regularly. The point is they need an actual pretext to fire someone, and layoffs are more difficult.

It’s mostly protection vs the Amazon style fire people regularly so we can avoid paying unemployment insurance when we do seasonal layoffs etc.
> Google support asked us to write a business case justifying how answering our support question benefited Google.

I have never had this experience with Google Cloud support (or support for any Google product -- free or paid), and couldn't even fathom what that kind of response would look like.

The only time I've ever seen anything remotely along these lines was when requesting a new feature for an enterprise product that we sold at the time (we were a channel partner), and even then, it was an online form that was asking about competitive information (e.g., "does anyone else on the market have this feature?").
Wrong.

822:

> Calls for the cessation of hostilities and the withdrawal of all occupying forces from the Kelbajar district and other recently occupied areas

853:

> calls on the withdrawal of the occupying forces from the district of Agdam and other recently occupied areas of the Republic of Azerbaijan

874:

> Reaffirms sovereignty and territorial integrity of the Azerbaijani Republic

> calls for the preservation of the ceasefire, cessation of hostilities and withdrawal of forces from recently occupied districts of the Republic of Azerbaijan

884:

> calls for the "withdrawal of occupying forces" from the Zangelan district and the city of Goradiz
Hmm, I remember it differently, with Google redirecting duck.com to DDG, and then later just handing the domain over to them.
Russia Releases IPs, Domains Attacking Its Infrastructure with DDoS Attacks
> It is designed to avoid redundant or similar css between files

See also CSS Stats, https://cssstats.com/, and atomic/functional/utility CSS libraries more generally which are designed exactly to eliminate as much redundant CSS as possible.
Documentary filmmaking and VR are such a good fit especially with video game engine 3D de novo animation and mechanics used to tell a better more compelling story beyond what is possible with normal filming and VFX. 360 video is a natural transition medium but there is so much more that's possible inside the experience.

For what it's worth Meta should get credit for pushing the envelope with content efforts like a recent David Attenborough walk through of early life on earth [1] among quite a few others.

[1] https://alchemyimmersive.com/productions/david-attenboroughs...
Even if all nukes would go off (spread evenly) they would not kill everybody.

The worst case scenario of global worming would not kill everybody. People living north of 40o will survive.
>Axis cameras aren't open source, but they're just Linux running systemd

How is this not a GPL violation?
Why "x" instead of "z" in cz/sz/rz etc. sounds? It's not used by any Slavic languages AFAIK, some use z, some use ^ (and they used z in the past), others use cyrylic but nobody uses x for these. It's weird.

Also w for szcz makes no sense. Use r for "ja" while you're at it :)
Not to pretend I know anything about you or your partner and y'alls relationship, but her being a non-tinnitus sufferer and not having personally experienced it herself doesn't make her unable to "understand" the issue and accommodate you in the manner of your choosing.

Assuming that you've sat down with her and clearly communicated exactly how you want her to handle situations when your tinnitus makes it hard for you to understand her, if she's still choosing to completely ignore that in favor of shouting and being unreasonable to the point it turns into a fight, that just reflects poorly on her and her willingness to be even minorly sympathetic and accommodating to a loved one's currently incurable medical condition.
Context: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan-Slavic_language#Slovio
Interslavic is another similar project. They don't like Slovio too much:

http://steen.free.fr/interslavic/index.html

http://steen.free.fr/interslavic/faq.html#slovio
I have no opinion on the matter, just pointing out that your comment doesn't follow from the previous one. But I imagine that when they said "nobody" uses faster disks, they were exaggerating a bit. The question is whether the default set of "latency numbers everyone should know" should reference SSDs or uncommon spinning disks.
The Montessori schools went to had about 1.2 FTEs per 30 children and that worked. I think it's generally a question of putting the effort where it matters the most.

As far as I understand it, in non-Montessori schools, a lot of teacher effort is spent on the wrong things, like grading, anti-cheating measures, very strict lesson orders, and so on.
How I bootstrapped my solo startup to a seven figure exit in 14 months
No need to imagine, it's around 203 things. They're listed in Annex B, Annex J in earlier standrads.
That goes both ways. Partisan voting by "the west" is not much better than explicit trading in votes (imo).
> Are you claiming Alexander Grischuk allowed Russia to invade Ukraine?

The purpose of the cultural sanctions is not to punish the individual sportsmen or artist or change their opinions, the purpose is to undermine the popular support for the war and the Putin-regime.

The Putin regime have used sports as a point of national pride in order to strengthen popular support. So it stands to reason that excluding Russia from sports would weaken the regime in some degree.

Apparently many Russians are not even aware they are involved in a war due to the massive propaganda and censorship. Maybe Russia getting excluded from all sports event might at least get them to ask some questions about what is going on?
To me AI is what is holding back video games the most. The graphics have advanced incredibly in the last 20 years, but the AI seems to be increasing on a logarithmic scale.
Without the employees, there would also be no company. You cannot work at the company without being forced to generate money for shareholders. You also cannot at the company without generating money for the union (if membership is compulsory). Once again, why is one bad and the other one good? Why is one a “mafia boss” and the other legitimate? It’s identical compulsion either way.
I'm happy for people to join unions, if they want to.

I'd just be against being forced to join unions, or against giving unions any special legal privileges.

(Eg one such privilege would be not enforcing contract clauses about employees giving up their right to strike in exchange for some pre-agreed compensation.)
In the south of Brazil, where I live, Howler Monkeys (locally called "bugios") have been observed to chew a plant and apply it to wounds.
Finally it looks like Push API will be added to Safari in iOS 15.4?
sleep 1?
For a long time I lived thinking that I did something wrong working with nvidia drivers. Ubuntu installation comes with no problem every time I did it, but there was tremendous amount of issues which comes exact from installing nvidia drivers. It was so irritating and not intuitive that I always thought that this incosistency and issue generating flow is just matter of time. But it is still in game and installing CUDA Toolkit gave you that feeling like you are applying on junior software engineer to nvidia and it is a technical interview.
Absolute wages are higher in the US than in Europe.

Wages have not stagnated in the US, either. What measures of inflation do you use to come to that conclusion? The labour share of GDP has been roughly stable over the last few decades.
No, it's the same hubris: politics over personal human connection, concentration of power, collective mass over the individual, corruption on all levels.
Just tried it and it didn't match the real shade.
Apparently, 193 items in C99: https://gist.github.com/Earnestly/7c903f481ff9d29a3dd1
From the Nouveau devs themselves: https://nitter.eu/_Lyude/status/1498811646697000961

They claim that leaking anything would actually make their work significantly harder.
The future of VR if it takes off, I guess.
You’re this close to saying the whole thing is Ukraine’s fault, right?
Because wearing a mask (banning broadcasting of RT is invasive and against liberal values) was unfashionable and people still complain and call it totalitarian. Now Europe is wearing a mask.
Very interesting. And indeed easy to understand even if words barely resemble my own mother-tongue. Seems like the authors captured the common core and created some kind of average meaning.
> Montessori is as good as the individual educators are.

I think that's true for any school system. Of course society tried to capture and automate whatever it is that makes good education, but the simply fact is that it always requires individual attention. We need to invest more in good teachers, and in a system that's flexible enough that every kid ends up in a class where they fit.
demonstration nuke - it's called tactical nuke, which is different to strategic nuke. Imagine Ukrainian army winning and move towards Russia and Belarus. Putin may decide to fire a tactical nuke to "escalate to de-escalate"
Microsoft includes bunch of "default" search providers what you cannot remove or edit.

Another russian one:
https://i.imgur.com/1yVKBBX.png
Gene editing has a lot of medical potential outside of the sci-fi utopia/dystopia stuff. Especially diseases caused by a straightforward well-known genetic cause [1], such as sickle-cell disease, might very well be permanently treatable in the next decade or 2.

There's also more far-out ideas that might be viable involving permanently affecting the bodies biological machinery to improve it, like adding extra insulin producing capability to cells in diabetic patients.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK132154/
You're right! Unfortunately, a single test to cover lots of important details makes it much harder to understand what works and what doesn't.

Most tests are pretty boring nowadays, green squares like this:
http://wpt.live/css/css-sizing/aspect-ratio/replaced-element...

I guess Subgrid tests are a bit more interesting to look at:
http://wpt.live/css/css-grid/subgrid/subgrid-mbp-overflow-00...

The Acid tests still live on in WPT though, if you want to smile:
http://wpt.live/acid/acid2/reftest.html
http://wpt.live/acid/acid3/test.html
So Oracle discovered Fedora and OpenSUSE (i.e. let the community test the beta version).
One thing is sure is that Noise-cancellinng makes tinnitus more noticeable as it's not being drown out by the environment sounds. And It also allows you to listen to music on a much lower volume, which is actually better for your ears.
Will report this to the team owning.
> If you write literals such as 0xa.bp-3, 1/3 or 22/7, why would those be allowed to throw out precision for speed? (That hex literal is valid C++17; the fractions aren’t literal in the standards, but IMO are literals in human heads)

IMO decimal rounding of those fractions, while not ideal, is a lot more understandable to a typical person. If 1/3 * 3 = 0.99999999999999999 that's annoying, but not crazy in the same way that the floating-point equivalent is.
Constructed slavic languages have a long history, with many before and some after Slovio. I have a Polish friend who was learning Interslavic a few years ago, mostly for fun.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan-Slavic_language

http://steen.free.fr/interslavic/constructed_slavic_language...
> I'm not a big fan of limiting hardware to run only approved software. One day it's for limiting crypto mining, the next day it will be for limiting our ability to use strong encryption. It's a slippery slope.

I'd assume that developing extra features costs money. If a buyer doesn't need a feature, why should they have to pay for it?

For example, if a gamer does not need drivers for a CAD program, or crypto features, why should the gamer have to foot the bill for developing these features, and suffer the consequences of them (e.g. scarcity due to cryptominers buying all gaming cards) ?
Does anyone have any examples of undefined behavior in C where it isn't pretty obvious that you'll get undefined behavior?
From the sacred texts (emphasis mine):

> If a ‘‘shall’’ or ‘‘shall not’’ requirement that appears outside of a constraint is violated, the behavior is undefined. Undefined behavior is otherwise indicated in this International Standard by the words ‘‘undefined behavior’’ or by the omission of any explicit definition of behavior. There is no difference in emphasis among these three; they all describe ‘‘behavior that is undefined’’
Genuinely only speaking theoretically: the US's combination of teachers' unions, state, and national programmes could all conspire to deliver stronger protections to bad teachers than Finland does.
Maybe you could also mention that it is a side effect of the war created by Russia. The Ukrainians aren't doing that for fun.
lol

No real slavsman!
I switched to Google and it's been great. The UI/UX around management is much better/easier.
It's offshore people are cheaper move.
They're used, but rare because they got to a weird position in between slower drives that are cheaper to produce and operate and SSDs. E.g. 15K RPM drives were a thing but while you can still buy some models they're typically more expensive than SSDs, so you mostly buy them to replace drives in existing arrays.
Even with zero malevolence security isolates systems from mishap. If Jim can't delete the user database then Jim also can't delete the user database by mistake.

We accidentally made librarians Owners of Teams associated with courses students were taking where that librarian was subject specialist, so e.g. Modern History librarian finds they are now Owner of dozens of teams full of teenage students. That's annoying, so they click Delete. Are you sure? Says Teams. Of course they're sure. And the Team is deleted.

If security prevented them doing that, they'd have complained "Why am I in all these teams?" instead of deleting the teams. No malevolence involved.
Ukraine is a nuclear state[1] that temporarily doesn't have nukes - they gave all to Russia.

[1]Budapest Memorandum was not fulfilled, so Ukraine regain their status of nuclear state.
I like the idea, never heard of it before but from I always lived thinking that reducing variance between Slavic languages is needed because (as a Pole) I understand context but it is hard to perform conversation with different pairs (Slavian PL for example). Good to know that that project exist, maybe it is an niche to use some ml/ai methods to generate pretrained model for generating speech etc. Especially in huggingface like era it could be relatively easy and helpful.And also catchy, just look at that buzzwords ' AI help to unify slavic languages'.
How will this affect global supply chains? I heard it was essential to transport certain extra large goods to exotic locations.
I sleep with the TV (ipad actually) on playing netflix tv shows, with earbuds in; the TV show drowns out the tinnitus. Sucks to have to do it, but it works for me.
From wikipedia:

> The Antonov An-225 Mriya (Ukrainian: Антонов Ан-225 Мрія, lit. ''dream' or 'inspiration''; NATO reporting name: Cossack) was a strategic airlift cargo aircraft designed in the 1980s by the Antonov Design Bureau in Soviet Ukraine. It was originally developed as an enlargement of the Antonov An-124 to transport Buran-class orbiters, and only one example was ever completed.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonov_An-225_Mriya
Note that a reactor meltdown isn't "civilization-ending" either. The world carried on fine after two of those.
Russia today does some good reporting which is what makes it dangerous because false information or misleading reporting is mixed in on purpose under control of political russia.
This one looks much better.
One reason I generally dislike unions: you usually start imagining things about reality. And it almost always ends up bad.
simple @NVIDIA: threat to reduce LHR to 10% if anything else is released
Can confirm that as a Slovenian, I can read it fairly easily.
The idea of some chimps that uses alternative medicine because they fell for the marketing and are now homeopaths is somehow hilarious to me. I would imagine this makes us and chimps much more alike than if they just used actual medicine.
If it disappears how do you get a refund?
Slovio uses -s suffix for plural which is completely weird in any slavic language, -i would be much more natural (ulcas, domis, glovis vs ulci, domi, glovi) and that is what another panslavic language interslavic/Medžuslovjansky uses (ulici, domi, glavi): http://steen.free.fr/interslavic/
I don't think this is a good comparison.

The Emperor of Japan was part of a very old, very well established monarchy; his legitimacy in the office of Monarch far outweighed that of Saddam's in the office of Tyrant.
I think no considerable improvements have been made by researchers in this area even after all these years. It's surprising that we still can't understand death.
I doubt China would have any qualms using the information
I wish there was a more stylish version of aviation headphones. I wear headphones because I don’t want to hear what’s going on around me, especially human dialogue.
Well it's different for the EU/NATO bits - NATO would certainly fight if he went into Poland. Not so sure about Moldova say.
Open caskets are (at least in some parts) an European thing as well. When open caskets were temporarily forbidden in Bavaria because of Covid, there were loud and vocal voices about robbing family of their final moments with the deceased.
Yes, the folder approach does not scale well. Try the tags. You can apply more than one to any bookmark.
> Is there a reasonable explanation for US and Ukraine explicitly voting against UN resolution titled "Combating glorification of Nazism, neo-Nazism and other practices that contribute to fuelling contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance" in 2020?

The title is fine; the US didn't vote against the title.

The actual content specifically calls for a positive and universal obligation of nations to criminalize expression that is protected under the US Constitution (a protection recognized as essential to a free society in IS case law extending the federal protection against states); no government faithful to that Constitution could even consider voting for it as it was written. (And as every version has been every other year for many years.)
Russian forces have been destroying substations to kill electricity and this is the largest power station in Ukraine. It is not unreasonable at all to think that shutting it down and making it hard to get back up (to destabilize or shut down the Ukrainian power grid) is part of the Russian attack strategy.
I absolutely hate Nvidia on my Ubuntu machine geared towards development. It's been about 4 years since I've entered the CUDA(and cudnn) scene for AI development.

You'd think I'd be a guru in the installation process by now but I still occasionally make my system unbootable for one reason or another with new releases, or the whole thing "just don't work" outright.

It is really, really frustrating since every solution is basically "try again or start anew, we don't have the source so can't help you much sorry".
>It's impossible

There's plenty listed on sites like ebay or rakuten. It's definitely possible to buy. Else you can go buy it when it gets restocked somewhere else or go buy it at a physical store.
If I were to write C, I'd probably come up with my list of "The bad parts" (like the js book), and not use those (and agree with my team not to use those).

Like in JavaScript, you can understand and remember how double equals work, if you try hard enough... Or you can just decide to always use triple equals and voila, your problem is solved once and forever.

But I don't write C, so take this with a grain of salt.
You can keep C syntax in your head.

But that's the problem with C. It looks like a simple language with a small number of straightforward constructs, when in fact it has very poor predictability.

Real-world results are implementation and platform-dependent, which is a polite way of saying they're unhelpfully unpredictable.

Coding standards will help, but they only get you so far because some ambiguities will always be there.

Basically C is a half-assed wrapper around assembler - useful in its day, but machine-dependent and outdated now.
Ask HN: How should one go about learning JavaScript?
For futureproofing himself in his career.
Doesn't Russia have some satellite constellation that does that anyway? Or some private company just sells this. Even some amateur kubesats would be able to detect this.
> Also w for szcz makes no sense.

Propbably an attempt to use a letter similar to <Щ, щ> graphically.

> Why "x" instead of "z" in cz/sz/rz etc. sounds?

I think it is something picked up from Esperanto. Traditional way to replace Esperanto-specific letters, when not supported, was to change it to a letter followed by an “h”, but there is also a more widely used method using “x” instead.
Those channels were toxic propaganda, psyops designed to divide and weaken Russia's enemies. Such things are never tolerated in war. I do think this is a period in human history where we're going to have to let go of some naive notions pertaining to "freedom of speech".
Russian soldiers are in Ukraine, targeting and killing civilians.

Ukrainian soldiers are not in Russia.

Cease your spread of misinformation immediately.
As a Polish speaker, Interslavic seems significantly easier and more natural to read, but I wonder if it's actually universally better, or just more suited for western Slavs.
How useful is C without platform or environment specific frameworks or libraries in most cases?
I'm not being a pedant. Presumptions and assumptions are how we got into this mess in the first place.
Agree. Such behavior is unacceptable for a paid service. I can understand there would be bugs etc., but leaving draft invoice dangling there without any alarms raised is beyond reasonable. Let invoices go out and help the client collect the money on time is vital for such products. It's eye-opening to see someone blaming the business owner instead of the software vendor.
Here's the paper if anyone is interested: https://oa.mg/work/10.1016/j.cub.2021.12.045
I'd rather keep whole Python or most C# in my head. C is just nauseating.
So if they ever have a bad quarter increase the LHR over night and force crypto miners to buy the ‘new’ cards to stay competitive
Ummm…Literally no one?