skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would love one as well, but at 43 years of age I have seen so many weird, eco car ideas come, and none of them take off. Then Tesla came along and offered a big, powerful EV and everyone went wild. There is a lesson there.
The clone issue is real, but it's no more complicated than it would be without git: Keep track of who has a copy of this data and where. Whatever system you have in place to solve that problem can also be used to manage the cloning process.

As for the individual repos, here's the procedure:

cd <repo>
rm -rf .git/ # DON'T TRY THIS AT HOME unless you know what you're doing.
git add .
git commit -m "Brand new repo"

Do not do the above unless you completely understand the ramifications. But those ramifications might be precisely the ones you want for legal compliance.
Exactly. Since the Antonov was built before the Soviet Union fell, I wouldn't be surprised if none of that exists for this plane as well, and will take a lot of resources to build it back up.
Hey Maayan and Or,
Nice project, at re_data we just got over a lot of your new updates and it seems a quite large part of your project is "inspired" by code from our library https://github.com/re-data/re-data. Even with parts, we are not especially proud of ;)

If you decide to copy not only ideas but a big part of internal implementation, I think you should include that information in your LICENSE.

Cheers
That is "merely" a matter of record / archiving. I'd be happy to annotate my first-party copies with copies of the license, so there would exist copies of the work with the license / public-domain declaration attached. The authenticity could be attested by archived copies (perhaps held by Github, Wikipedia, the Internet Archive, or web scrapers / archivers like the WayBack Machine, Google Archive, etc.), or by being signed with a cryptographic key of mine.

This same problem exists with the public domain. If, in the United States, you find an unpublished century-old manuscript in your attic, its copyright has expired, and you can't claim rights to it. However, because nobody else knows about it, you could in practice type it all in to a computer and claim to have authored the work.

edit: This record also does not have to be perfect. I will probably be dead in a century and unable to care about, or further influence, the usage of my work. Under current U.S. law, my works will already be in, or eventually entering into, the public domain. If you really want to be long-term, there's no guarantee that in the distant future anybody will have a copy of, or care about, my works. Alternatively, there is no guarantee that, in the long-term future, the present state of intellectual property law, or any actions I take within it, will have any bearing on the rights future beings will have to do or not do things with my works.
But in the video game industry you have PCs as a pressure valve for people who don't want to be locked entirely into a single company's walled garden. I've been looking for something similar for headsets (albeit not that hard - I welcome someone to correct me on this) and so far haven't seen any commercial options that are free of a single-company chokehold.

I'm not sure if even Google Cardboard qualifies since I'm not sure if you could distribute those through alternative app "stores" like F-Droid.
Thank you! Long journey ahead but I hope we can rise to the challenge.
As a developer, I think the closest parallel or most common way people do this is to be "the web guy" for a few businesses: part-time, ongoing small development and maintenance. I've worked with many people like that through the course of my work. It seems like a chill life, but I don't know that I've seen anyone scale it to more than what the average freelancer gets.
I got multiple emails from them about the depreciation.
I've never gotten the image out of my head every time I see the AN-225 that its missing its Russian space shuttle on its back. Also strange that Soviet Russia built it only for Russian Federation to destroy it. But after Ukraine saved it from the same fate that fell on almost all the other equipment from the Buran program.
I forgot what Google's RTO policy is, but Twitter still allows fully remote work, it's more of an optional RTO.
You should consider never ever ever ever ever ever storing secrets in version control. Period.
Appeal to Ruby Community from Kharkiv Rubyist
Interesting. In most cases if hash database leaks, the ability to crack depends on two factors, not one (password and hash difficulty) assuming you are salting properly.

You can specify pretty high difficulty with argon2id etc. Ie, shoot for a one second runtime with a very high memory requirement (you can go to GB range even).

So I'm not sure all is always necessarily lost
Russian anger as Senator Lindsey Graham calls for Putin's assassination
Very few states record COVID deaths properly.

How do you remove people who die in the hospital for other reasons but have a mandatory COVID swab done and are positive?
That's bollocks. I attended a prep school where most kids came from multi-millionaire families. They knew their privilege inside and out, and weren't shy about broadcasting this knowledge. OP is not wrong.
I was thinking enough outside of the UK, or that the UK isn't big enough and more irrelevant with its new isolationist direction
> it's clear that for most lay folks, SELinux is software that doesn't work.

I have always used selinux enabled systems. For the first few years it was a bit confusing and frustrating at times, but for the last (decade?) I have never had to butt heads with it. The default policies shipped by e.g. Fedora (a userland closest to the development of this work and therefore probably better maintained than some others) work out of the box without hassle.

This very article refutes your assertion: here we see SELinux working for ordinary users without any additional fiddling. You, on the other hand, are probably exposed to this privilege escalation.
Companies House Gov.uk cannot be trusted
Numbers of infections, hospitalizations, and deaths are all way down and still dropping. Vaccinations have turned out to be highly effective both against severe disease and long COVID. The Omicron variant is far less deadly than the Delta variant and has almost completely replaced the Delta variant.
> I wonder if Twain would classify current forms of written discourse as "literate"

Why wouldn't he? You may be succumbing to survivorship bias.

Twain was in his own time an outlier, and much written discourse wasn't particularly distinguishable from the dreck one finds in partisan outlets today, except in the most superficial ways. Twain's own style was often rather "folksy" rather than "literate" (but you would have to call it "alliterate" or "vernacular" rather than "illiterate") to get his more radical opinions past people's defenses.

It is worth noting that in his attempts to be seen as a more serious writer rather than "just" a humorist, he did also write in a more formal style, but those are his least known works today.
Fascinating. I will check out Ingram’s book. This sounds like an interesting and fruitful appropriation of the mystical term. Thanks for the explanation!
Americans will do anything to avoid providing people with housing.
> b) there's no such thing as "my own time" with Apple, since I was salaried and well-compensated.

Is there 1 FAANG company that is the most friendly/accomodating to someone who wants to develop their own software/indiegames on the side?
Deaths from COVID is different from Deaths with COVID.
I'm subscribed to his channel, as he's covered some great science topics in the past. I skipped this video based on the title - it doesn't tell me anything about the content and "feels" more like a plea for the video to be watched than some good science broken down.

I imagine that, over time, this may shift his target audience. But if a new audience is comprised of a demographic he's aiming to reach, and it gets him the views, I can't fault his decision on how he titles the videos, even if they have me skipping them.
IMO it is because we need to retire the word "chaos" in this context.

To me, that James Gleick book had massive negative value. It branded the important fields of dynamics and complex systems as "chaos" and fractals.

We have probably lost a whole generation of research in these fields from not being taken seriously because no one wants a PhD in "chaos".
> All of us have direct experience with both OSI and FSF license processes. We have no desire to deal with them again.

As a more casual person looking to use a license, this is basically the opposite of what I want to read.

As a non-lawyer, I have little chance of vetting a license myself. As a person with life experience, I have full appreciation for the delicacy of these kinds of licenses and legal issues.

If a license has consensus from OSI, FSF, Debian, maybe a FANG company or two, etc., then I have some trust that a kind of validation and peer review has occurred. I fear that using a license for which this has not occurred puts the users of my software at risk, or at least shifts the burden of future validation on to them.

TLDR: everybody knows what MIT, BSD, Apache, and the various GPL licenses imply. I think other bespoke licenses have a pretty high bar to clear before they become truly useful.
I'd bet that if a company has 100k employees, it's not paying $20/user/month.
It would be nice to be able to set some filters and browse before being forced to make an account. I was intrigued but you’re probably losing people like me by introducing that kind of friction. I understand why you’re doing it, I really do, just some hopefully helpful feedback.
This article is a response to a critique, by the original authors. It should have cites to the debate:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/09668136.2012.6...
That's the issue, not from what I've seen for some reason. Even recently the IRS was making life harder with tighter rotation periods.

But yes, that is the hope. I did push back somewhat on a local city system that went down this rediculous path (blocked password managers, hand type password only, crazy complexity requirements and rotation for a low risk system - think looking up a water bill).
We have just started working on adding websocket. gRPC and rpc-json are in the pipeline.
There's some really nice photo of the Duga installation - well worth looking at

https://www.podniesinski.pl/portal/over-the-horizon/
For any dbt users, their reliability package has the best and most comprehensive way to upload artifacts directly to the warehouse after a dbt invocation.

https://github.com/elementary-data/dbt-data-reliability
Are you picturing some scenario like: a natural-gas fired turbine plant captures CO2 with an amine stripper, that CO2 is then fed into a bioreactor to produce, say, Ethanol?

It seems to me that the energy content of the Ethanol isn't too different from the natural gas going into the plant so I don't see how you get ahead doing this... If you've got to add extra energy or divert some of the input energy to make hydrogen to fuel the reactor how do you end up ahead?
That 50% plus number is highly contested. The study cited for that does not necessarily support that conclusion.
Russia Blocks Facebook
It's "free"... but as a SaaS office suite, the documents (along with any attached images, etc) are stored in the cloud. And if you're not paying for WorkDrive, then the storage limits (if any?) are not really documented or clear at all.

I recently signed up for Zoho mail hosting, after Google announced the sunsetting for their legacy free customers. But the mail plans don't come with WorkDrive access. So even though I'm a paying customer to get IMAP access, I haven't really touched any of the Zoho office suite apps yet because I simply don't understand what my caps and limitations are.
You can see here in satellite imagery from Feb 28 where the Russian artillery round entered the roof of the hanger from the rear, went forward, took out the front of the An-225, and left a debris field in front:

https://www.csis.org/analysis/glimpse-worlds-largest-aircraf...

edit: And here you can see drone footage of it burning during said Russian raid:

https://meridian.in.ua/news/67768.html
Right. It makes the size of the problem more transparent, by amortizing the accidents over time.

We'd actually have some accidents sometimes. Either we'll get good at handling it, or we will give up on nuclear.
Better than pooling all the risk, lowering the probability, but keeping the same expected destruction.
With the centralized approach it's too easy to act like there's zero risk.
CNN is basically a tabloid at this point.
Laurentian Codex
Extending Russia – Competing from Advantageous Ground (2019)
Freelancers have been kept on retainer for quite a long time. It sounds like the author just wasn't familiar with that business model. Which is fine - I don't want to be harsh on someone just because they had a knowledge gap - we all do. But there is more to being on retainer than just a monthly fee.

There still is often hourly estimation because the retainer frequently will be for a set number of hours, with additional hourly rates if you go over that limit. (Freelancers who offer unlimited hours get in trouble fast.) Companies therefore still triage their needs, to try to get as much done in the set hours without incurring too many additional hours.
Hi 4thstreet, thanks for your question! Yes, we train on 2D-3D pairs. For example, we have 3D models and then we take images of them so we learn how objects look from different points of view :)
Still the 6th largest economy with seats on the UN Security Council and others - it might be going the way of Switzerland (that’s the model most Brexiters I know want) but that doesn’t mean it’s fading away into obscurity on the global stage

(This is coming from someone who left the UK for the US and hopes to move to Asia afterwards, so mildly biased but not that much)
My humble opinion is that the tech is cool, but those community are rigged with scammers and cryptobro shills. It is tiring in the long run.
I've added that Twitter caveat IRL convos. It's an important distinction and one that I applied them for.

That said, I still think all 3 PR departments subscribed to the same strategy, even though Twitter missed an opportunity to build positive PR b/c their policy is good.
Sole employee![0]

[0] (but sub-contracts work out extensively)

Just about guarantee that's the situation.
Deus Ex has a few more examples, like the fates of Paul and Jaime, but each of these things is explicitly scripted based on event flags, which explains why there aren't a whole lot of examples.
I would also credit this panning of the launch here, to other rocket related threads and discussions that might be taking place simultaneously across this and other forums.
Are analog computers actually more energy efficient than a digital ASIC with similar accuracy (say 6-10 bits)?
>The US went through all the procedure and protocol to make it legal under international law.

You are a liar. The Iraq War was illegal under international law. It violated every conceivable UN procedure and norm of diplomacy.
If the role was to do front-end development for internal tools, that might have not been all that irrelevant.
To say nothing of the fact that a great deal of behavior is driven by individuals and individual businesses whatever government mandates and recommendations are. There are exceptions like airplanes/airports but in a lot of places, including places that aren't Texas or Florida, people are doing what they want to.
The west has set a bad example in many ways making

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism

an appealing defense for the Russians just as it was in Soviet days.
It's Friday. Did the group follow through on their threat?
So how many people are currently dying because of covid?
Essential but not-so-obvious qualities needed in the first engineer hire
People have been doing this for years. Main problem is that one person can't scale and is _always_ on call (goodbye holidays, weekends etc).
Watched it and it's nothing like a movie, the effect is absolutely incredible. Some of the transitions were a bit jarring and device/bandwidth limits mean graphics aren't amazing, but overall really good.
Sounds awesome! Can we provide back and front images of the object? How do you achieve realistic 3D representations?
Find any mycelium that help the root systems?
Just my personal confirmation bias at work is that whenever I read
1. web3
2. blockchain
3. Crypto

I see
1. marketing phrases without substance
2. unnecessary bloat (goal could be reached with existing boring tech)
3. scam

As said, this is just my personal bubble and confirmation bias at work. But I have yet to see a use case for these buzzwords that is valid, efficient, can't be done with existing tech or isn't blown out of proportion by marketing speak. I feel massively reminded of the worst things of the bubble in the late 90ies.

YMMW.
I also condemn those countries! I live in Canada, and I was reading up on Canada's military actions in the Middle East a few weeks ago. It's sad that Canadian soldiers were a part of those atrocities...
Crypto is easy to avoid "for now".

The endgame for crypto is tokenizing everything in some peoples eyes.

Video game skins become NFTs that you now "own" instead of just being in-game. So you can transfer them around, sell them on composable markets etc.

Assuming things actually get worked out you could see a merging of the digital and physical worlds assets.

If this a good thing, or will even happen who knows.
> I did not know about that aspect of nuclear plants and in my non-expert view it would be a major point against nuclear plants in the discussion how to solve climate change

It's a reasonable criticism to make, but I think it tends to be a bit overblown. Modern reactors have redundant layers of systems to prevent such a disaster from occurring. In the ~60 year history of nuclear reactors Fukashima is the only time this type of failure has happened (Three Mile Island and Chernobyl were very different), and even then it was due to a cascading series of problems:

* In hindsight it was a really poor idea to locate a nuclear plant by the ocean in a region known for strong earthquakes and tsunamis.

* The backup generators flooded because they were located in the basements, another poor decision for an area at risk of tsunamis.

* TEPCO had additional generators and batteries on site within 6 hours of the earthquake, which was in time to prevent a meltdown, but they were unable to connect them to the plant's electrical system (I don't recall the details of why).

It's also worth mentioning that this is only a problem with large reactors. Smaller designs like those used in ships and submarines still have decay heat, but the reactor core is physically smaller so that it doesn't contain enough isotopes to cause a meltdown. Many nuclear advocates believe that we should be building more nuclear plants with smaller reactors for this reason as well as smaller reactors being easier to operate without getting into a dangerous state.

As far as reading, I highly recommend Atomic Accidents by James Mahaffey [0]. It's very well written, aimed at a total layman, and covers basically everything that has gone wrong since we as a species started seriously messing with nuclear materials in the 19th century.

[0]: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1605986801
Neo-Nazis and the Far Right Are on the March in Ukraine (2019)
That's not my assertion, my assertion is that SELinux doesn't work for a lot of people even if it works for you or I; and that's why you see the advice to disable it in forum posts.

To be clear: SELinux is an important mitigation - just like the Windows Firewall - and one should not disable either.
This is very industry dependent. Some industries make heavy use of LinkedIn, but others never touch it.

For example, if they need educators, LI is pretty useless.
This is a good article on the topic I came across today: https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/cbc-pronunciation-kyiv-ukraine...

Boils down to that the Ukrainian vs Russian pronunciation is now political...
It is still linear/ rigid in a way.

We try to break this approach with OrgPad (https://orgpad.com/) and propose an alternative way of working with and thinking about information. In OrgPad, you have cells (nodes/ vertexes) and connect them with one or more directed or undirected connections (links/ edges) or can leave them without a connection. This is all done using a mouse and dragging or clicking. 7-year-olds don't have a problem doing that. The cells have optional title and optional content, yes, they can be empty which show just a little square. If the cells have a title, you can hide the content, which is visually suggested by raising the cell so it drops a bit of a shadow. The cells can contain anything, text, images, files even whole websites in iframes. You can add pages inside the cell, useful e.g. when learning vocabulary. If there is only an image in the cell, we analyze it for alpha color and render a bit differently so there is no extra canvas and the image pops out more. We support links on such images too. With this, it is possible to build simple websites actually and OrgPad can mostly replace e.g. Linktree. We will improve this even more in the coming days.

Of course, when you have created an OrgPage, you have split the problem into atomic ideas mostly contained in singular cells or a groups of cells. You can with a few clicks create a presentation by basically setting up a path of views on your graph. There you go, Prezi is also covered sufficiently well.
Then you add our physical animations, just the overall clean design and powerful keyboard shortcuts and you can do pretty much the same work like with Google Docs Pageless, Miro, Padlet just a bit differently and we feel with less hassle.
What is your read on how quickly electrolyser companies will be able to scale? Historically they were only used industrially in very niche applications (submarines, some space applications), so their production was in the ~MW order of magnitude. Going towards GW and TW scale is difficult when you were previously operating on bigger budget, longer lead projects. Do you have any particular companies you're keeping an eye on?
Deaths this week in California are higher than at any time in 2020, when every office and school was closed.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/national/corona...
What? The daily average is still at 1,800.
It's still about four airplanes worth of people crashing daily, to put it into perspective.

Not to mention people under immunosuppression or legitimately unable to get vaccinated (e.g. allergies or immunodeficient) - these poor souls are effectively locked into their homes as a permanent jail.
Most of the large cargo would be shifted by the eminently capable, more easily available, and in many ways more flexible, 124s.

Keep in mind while Mriya was a towering giant, the An-124 is literally the next best thing. You'd only call on the 225 if the 124 did not suffice either in lift or in volume[0]; of possibly in the rare cases where no 124 was available, the 225 was, and you didn't mind paying a premium.

[0] mostly in length as the 124 and the 225 holds have the same cross-section of 6.4m wide and 4.4 high, but the 225's is 6 meters longer.
> Assent obtained through diplomatic pressure from a much larger country does not count

This is a pretty absurd statement and use of the no true Scotsman fallacy. If that's the case, you'd just say "No diplomacy from the US ever 'counts' because they are bigger/more powerful / whatever".
One thing to keep in mind with the window.devicePixelRatio is that it is not a static value as it can change over time. Some common reasons it could change are if the user drags the browser window from a low density screen to a high density one. Additionally, it will change if the user zooms the page in and out.