skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is: You could have done this in Rust, but you wouldn't have been required to do so, so the exact same logic bug could have emerged. Maybe it would be more Rust-like to write the code like that, but it would have also been possible to write the code like that in C - and since we're talking about the kernel here, even if this code was written in Rust a developer might have written it in the more C-like way for performance reasons.
You left out the best part-- the enlightenment developer starts replying in page five of the comments and gets caught up in a flame war!

https://what.thedailywtf.com/topic/15001/enlightened/243?lan...

It really does seem like the author of the article didn't read the docs, though. E.g., he states that Genlist "in essence is a list widget with some items." But according to the docs the "simple list" widget is the tool that fits that definition. Genlist is way more complex and apparently meant to handle situations with a large number of total items. Whether reallocation is an appropriate approach to get that complexity I don't know. But if it's the wrong tool for the job, who cares?
Use a Message Envelope
Upwork announces suspending operations in Russia and Belarus
I’m not the author of crosswordle, just a fan!
YouTube Kids cleaned up its act
Well, I think it actually does make sense. Don't keep highly-virulent samples on your soil. But, obviously, any propaganda is propaganda. We can't prove or disprove it without any facts.

I am also highly unsure about the bit in the Western news outlets that Russians were tried to damage Zap Nuclear Plant two days ago. Our news outlets state that plant has been under control from Feb 28th (probably true). This incident was a try to destroy a training building (not in the restricted area) that contained some documentation or just to spook West. In my opinion, it's a complete bs. If you can control the largest nuclear power plant, you can control energy for half of Ukraine. Why damage it?

Having said that, I see a lot of bs from both sides. So, no fact is a fact unless proven.
> If the Leave campaign knew that they were going to deliver something other than what they campaigned for, and it's reasonable to suggest they did, then that's fraud

that was pretty difficult when none of them were in positions of power
They are baker's percentages! The reference ingredient is always set to 100% in the recipe. In the case of the one I linked it would be Chicken, drumsticks.
Well, wouldn't you be thankful if waiter did not stab you with that steak knife on table. You escaped unharmed with just 20% on top of your bill.
As stated in the original post, we are in active war. Any information coming from state run media should be looked at with extreme skepticism.

Was this published on accident? Or was it intentional? There is no way to know for certain.

Think about this piece of evidence as a data point, but one that is nowhere near damning proof.
One of the odd characteristics about the sanctions is that the vast majority of them are completely optional. Tons of businesses are cutting ties when they don’t even legally have to.
> as long as we can counter them by rational argument and keep them in check by public opinion

I mean, we obviously can't. Who's going to make them provide balanced news ? no one since they're literally part of the Russian government. You can't "counter them by rational argument" if these arguments never reach the target

What about islamist news ? Why don't we broadcast that freely ? Can't you provide rational arguments against that ? What about nazis, why are they banned in Germany ? Are you afraid of not having rational arguments ?

> funny how the paradox of tolerance is thrown around most by the people who understand it the least.

Well, I can say the same about freedom of speech...
Greg Whitten. I don't know the answer.
They've slowly but steadily also made progress in the North, as maps like this one [1] can attest. Kharkiv in the East keeps pretty steady, though.

[1] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FNMiInhXIAQHEdl?format=jpg&name=...
Paperless Post|NYC,REMOTE(US)|Senior Software Engineers(multiple positions: Front-end & Back-end|Full-Time|https://www.paperlesspost.com/about/jobs/

Hi! We’re Paperless Post and we help people celebrate moments that matter with our customizable, design forward digital invitations. The PP Engineering team, a highly collaborative group of developers and technologists, is charged with building and refining a consumer-facing product that millions of people interact with each month. Our highly focused team has great collaboration and tight feedback loops and is made up of engineers, product managers, QA, and product designers. Our open roles are below:

* Sr. Software Engineer, (Front end) - https://www.paperlesspost.com/about/jobs/?gh_jid=3743495
* Sr. Software Engineer, Services (Back end) - https://www.paperlesspost.com/about/jobs/?gh_jid=3164592
*Sr. Software Engineer, Graphics - https://www.paperlesspost.com/about/jobs/?gh_jid=3394349

If your interested, please shoot me an email at: recruiting@paperlesspost.com
> Thirdly they are now actively encouraging war by sending weapons

The alternative to sending weapons being Ukraine being brutally beaten rather than given a chance to defend itself. There is a reason that nearly every former Soviet occupied country fled to NATO.
Aside from the economic disruption everyone else has mentioned, there's also the incredibly expensive war they are currently engaged in. Income is plummeting while expenses are going through the roof.
The alternative is: "Oh you don't like the politics where you live? You want human rights? 51% of your "peers" decided you don't get that. Here's my boot on your neck, stop resisting!"
> you're effectively giving up a fair portion of your sovereignty.

Yup, for example the 2020 US - Poland agreement includes:

- (Art3.4) Access to any private and public land and facilities on request

- (Art9.1) Waves authority/right to need to countersign movement order under Article III, Paragraph 2(b) of NATO SOFA

- (Art13.1) Free movement within, and in and out of, Poland of any aircraft, vessels or vehicles. These can not be inspected without US consent when in Poland or entering/leaving Poland.

- (Art14.1) Poland waves it's criminal jurisdiction over U.S. forces in Poland.

And a whole bunch more:

https://www.state.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/20-1113-Pol...
> Maybe France doesn't have enough of a stockpile to destroy all humanity 8x over, but not sure how much that changes the game theory.

I think we currently have 2 submarines with 150 nukes each around the world. Probably not enough to end humanity, but enough to ensure mutual destruction.
As an engineer, I hear it used all the time in contexts outside of Flash. It's extremely common.
Baghdad had a warlord dictator for a leader, and a military that had been in a war with Iran and Kuwait. The Ukraine had a former comedian as a president; and their military had been unable to do anything about Russia's invasion of the Crimea. The scenario where a "shock and awe" invasion along 4 fronts causes the president to flee for his life as Russia waltzes into Kyiv largely unopposed to puts in a new government was certainly in the realm of possibilities.
Nice and yea, I would definitely consider going this route in the future.
Alt | US Remote | Full-Time | https://onlyalt.com

At Alt, we envision a world where anything is an investable asset. Using trading cards, we’re establishing a proof of concept to create financial products that traditional financial institutions don’t support or recognize as collateral. Our future plans are to expand into other asset classes to support everything from trading cards, watches, NFTs and even LP interests.

To date, we’ve raised over $100 million from thought leaders at the intersection of culture, community, and capital. Some of our investors include Alexis Ohanian’s fund Seven Seven Six, the founders of Stripe, Coinbase co-founder Fred Ehrsam, BlackRock co-founder Sue Wagner, the co-founders of AngelList, First Round Capital, and BoxGroup. We’re also backed by professional athletes including Tom Brady, Candace Parker, Giannis Antetokounmpo, Alex Morgan, Kevin Durant, and Marlon Humphrey.

Our open positions: https://boards.greenhouse.io/alt

- Senior Software Engineer

- Software Engineer, Internal Tools

- Engineering Manager, Payments

- Engineering Director

- Data Scientist

- Product Manager

- Recruiter

Tech Stack: Python, GraphQL, React, Apollo, Postgres, Airflow, AWS
If civilians don’t want to die I think we should let them chose that.
The chances of a war between Europe and Russia without American involvement do indeed seem very remote.

But some would say at present, the EU is the junior power in the EU-USA military relationship, despite its greater GDP; and that it's embarrassing we can't do our fair share.

And America is a democracy - so at any time they could elect someone who puts America first and doesn't value an alliance with a bunch of weak, argumentative allies. Or someone with an appetite for spreading freedom abroad, who resents their allies not being at their side.
Apparently it has apparently been “demoted” within Google. The rumour also says it's getting renamed to Google Stream and will be licensed out to other companies to build their own game streaming platforms. I don't think any of this has been confirmed, so take it with a pinch of salt
Can you explain this cancellation of everything Russian? The Russian restaurant near me is being embraced by the local community. Most people here feel bad for the Ukrainian and Russian people and only have hatred for Putin. Was a throwaway necessary for this comment?
fingerprinting can survive both of those
Single test for over 50 genetic diseases will cut diagnosis from decades to days
this virtue signaling doesn't apply to times of war. call me despicable all you want, but allowing enemy in your infospace unchecked is plain dumb.
Where will this relentless pursuit for copyright protection end? Sad.
Thanks for the deeper explanation. Even though it's not practical, it's an approach that previously wasn't possible so at least some cheering for it is valid.

Problem solving is getting automated, but to what extent is debatable, we are indeed in the early stages. I haven't suggested that it's already AGI.
Z (Military Symbol)
For what it's worth Russia's start of WW2 was a disaster, they only started to recover about one year into it.
Also Europeans have not only reacted because they relate to Ukrainians, Russia has become a direct military threat to Europe, and I think is the primary reason why the European reaction has been that strong.

In fact many of the measures taken (providing weapons to Ukraine) will make Ukraine a prolonged war-zone and goes against the life and safety of the Ukrainian citizens. But 1) Putin needs to be stopped, 2) the Ukrainians seem to be willing to pay that price for freedom.
The license is unlimited. You can pay the next year only if you need the updates.

If the app keeps working as expected and you don’t need any update, the Pro features will be available forever on that license.
You do know that Putin's bluster notwithstanding, MAD only applies to nuclear conflicts? EG Russia can march into Poland and that doesn't instantly 'trip' MAD.
The people demonizing anyone questioning mask-mandates need to look themselves in the mirror. They don't get to feign ignorance.
Flash wasn't a web standard and relied on a proprietary plugin. That's why I was against it at the time.

Adobe could have fixed that part.
The most obvious similarity I can think of would be a mutual loathing of Nickelback.
I've gone down this path quite recently and got pretty far. This is for a low-volume, hand-built, high-margin electronic device that is likely to find a home mostly among hobbyists. I've tackled most challenges: learning how to build a PCB, learning how to solder, figuring out how to build the enclosure for the device and programming the firmware. I'm effectively ready to sell it.

The remaining hurdle appears to be CE certification (or FCC if you're in the US). I know of some competitors that are doing similar things to me without CE, but I am really not comfortable doing it this way. While self-certifying for CE is doable it does not appear easy and if you screw it up it sounds like you can get in a lot of trouble. I'm still not sure about the best path forward but am likely to do my best with self-certification and set up a LLC in case things go awry.

If anyone has any tips regarding certification specifically please do share.
A nuclear power is already involved.
> - why it makes sense for countries to artificially devalue their currency

it's an unavoidable tax. if there are 100 bills in circulation and I print 100 more, I took 50% of the purchasing power of the bills that were originally in circulation.
> Russia, has no hope of invading the U.S. and seizing this power.

Funny that you say that knowing the role of Russian propaganda during your elections but ok
As (almost) always, the expert's answer is: "It depends". How risky is the change, how big the consequences, how un-nice is the code before, how easy is it to test that the code still works afterwards, etc...

FWIW, I tend to err on the side of "do it", and I usually do it. But I have been in a situation where a customer asked for the risk level, I answered to the best of my knowledge (quite low but it's hard to be 100% sure), and they declined the change. The consequences of a bug would have been pretty horrible, too. Hundreds of thousands of (things) shipped with buggy software that is somewhat cumbersome to update.
Anti tank and anti air weapons are so cheap compared to the things they destroy. If shifting the balance of power against Russia is a goal, that is money well spent
The US doesn't want to "shrink our monster".

Read the thread! The EU and many small allies like South Korea and Japan have absolutely ROSEY relations with The US because they need The US.

This is a massive strategic advantage that no sane American wants to give up.

It's also one of the few things in politics that is a win win. It largely discouraged bad actors from war(despite Ukraine rn we have still lived in relative peace for a long time). EU gets defense, US gets clout to negotiate with everywhere. Best friends.
> The French do have an expeditionary force, and they are not even shy about using it - they deploy to African states as a matter of routine,

Yeah, I was kind of glossing that over. I don't know if French military involvement in Africa has been particularly helpful to France, and it seems less likely still that it has been helpful to Africans (with a few exceptions, Jean-Bedel Bokassa comes to mind).

I think you're underselling the effectiveness: there have been many post-colonial interventions by european forces that have ended in the european's favour. Sri Lanka's genocidal suppression of the Tamils, for example, or the propping up of Bahrain.

The broader point is, at no point do these actions run against US interests.
> Decision to eat garbage still lays with them.

Hmm, no.

I would say believing that garbage is on them. [1]

But when you have nothing other than garbage?

Don't forget what this is the country where you can be detained for holding an invisible placard [0] - so saying something out of the party line is a quick way for the unemployment at least, hence the people who could had provided some other info (primarily on TV) have big incentives not to do so.

[0] https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-protest-arrests/25324619.html

[1] which is another joke because half of those people lived or at least were born when "government never tells the truth" was the default MO even for the government itself.
>>>The Russian invasion of Ukraine has shown how weak the Russian army is in reality.

For context: Germany invaded Poland (population ~31 million) with 60+ divisions, and that invasion required almost a month to succeed, with the Soviets jumping in partway through to quicken the end.

Russia has invaded Ukraine (population ~41 million) with ~13 divisions, less favorable weather, and vastly more urbanized terrain to fight through. While they have made some absolutely embarrassing mistakes, they are fielding the largest army seen in a generation, and still conducting offensive operations.

Not even the US has put 13 divisions into a theater since....Vietnam? Korea? Desert Storm was ~9 US divisions + allies. The big difference is we can show up with ~9 divisions that will be well-supplied and well-motivated anywhere in the world (and with endless air support to make up in bombs what we might lack in manpower), while Russia has a terribly motivated and already-hungry army even in their own backyard, and surprisingly not enough ordnance to make up for it.
Azure AD password reset page(s) look like phishing
Do you still tell your kids about Santa? (Or whatever your equivalent is)
lychee: Fast, async, stream-based link checker written in Rust
A “puppet government” voted into power with 70%+ of the popular vote is just called “a government that disagrees with me.”
Fairlight Computer Musical Instrument (1979)
> Remember how revolutionary pwn2own was? "Wow, find a vulnerability and win $1000!". These days vulnerabilities of that magnitude are worth way more money, because of how secure the browser environment has become.

Theses amounts were low because there was no interest in rewarding white hat hackers sadly. Bug bounties at the time were extremely rare. It wasn't lower because it was easier (though it may have been easier, not arguing it wasn't, just that the amounts are not evidence of it).

> ($100k-$1M on the black market as I understand it.)

On the "white" market you means. Zerodium is paying theses amounts. I don't feel like it would be higher in the black market than what they are offering, but could be.

Speaking of which, in 2020 Zerodium stopped accepting "Apple iOS LPE, Safari RCE, or sandbox escapes" for a few months because there was too many of them... still no "Thought on iOS" yet... It's not like it's even a new thing, I remember a long time ago when you could jailbreak your iPhone using a website directly.

Didn't even need to go far either... check CVE-2022-22620, only a month ago.
The 1975 referendum was not decided by a 2% margin (the result was ~68% in favour). To get it from the horse’s mouth, “in a 52-48 referendum this would be unfinished business by a long way”. Of course Farage thought he would lose when he said that, but the “we won by 1.8%, just suck it up” talking point is pure hypocrisy.
The attention this type of thing gets should be at least somewhat proportionate to the likelihood of it getting approved.
Different wars, different feelings.

A despot starting a war of choice vs a democracy is very compelling… for good reason.

Violence /= all violence.

Patrolling how people feel and finger waving will not result in progress.
So, when people make a clone like this, do they painstakingly recreate every piece: graphics, logic and so forth, or do they typically get access to some of the original code or graphics and transfer it over.

This thing looks like it was recreated from scratch.

edit: minor rewording.
The mantra, "A timely wrong decision is often better than no decision," has been helpful in my life.

(my own adaptation of Kelly Johnson's statement here: https://www.goodreads.com/work/quotes/97803-skunk-works (search for "wrong decision") )
Good, goodm Britain, I don't really mind if all those hard working and nice people from Ukraine will stay in Poland for a longer time, although I hope the war end soon with their victory and they could come back to their homes and live in their homeland in peace.
Walkable communities. Main Street. Local independent stores.
Oh, you're talking about an attacker who's outside of the container? That's a completely different threat model.
Eh? France and the UK have enough nuclear weapons to destroy the population centres of Russia. Let's be frank, as much as the Geneva Convention says 'play nice', if nuclear weapons are involved, are you going to use them to bomb an airbase in Siberia, or hit Red Square dead centre? That's enough.
This is super interesting. Thank you! I'm off to read more.
> cross-training is heavily emphasized to combat cost.

Could you unpack that? I don’t know what you mean, but it sounds interesting.
I'm not ruling out that Putin hoped for a fast capitulation by Ukraine. It does seem that he attempted to produce exactly that.

I find it harder to believe that he went all-in betting on that gambit.
>If we ever want to get close to the dream of an European Federation we need to get the Army done.

If we want an EU army, we need a single EU foreign policy first. Otherwise who decides when to use it?

And if we have a single EU foreign policy, how do we deal with NATO? Do state that are non-aligned just have to suck it up? How do we deal with France's military adventures in Africa? Do the countries that object to them have to suck it up and Françafrique quickly collapse? What's the EU position on the Carlingford Lough Dispute? Is Imia in Greece, or not?

> Then maybe some EU equivalent of the FBI (no Interpol doesn't cut it, something with trained men with guns and bugs and all, and EU only).

This bit is ongoing; The European Public Prosecutor is the first step in this, and frontex are already armed. Note that despite the EU having armed forces, the oversight mechanisms for them are, so far, atrocious. Perhaps we should fix those before expanding to an army?

> Even a possible future improvement of the relationships between Europe and Russia is contingent on this: we need to be able to talk with Russia without the US sitting at the table, and to have the option to also act against the interests of the US. Which, frankly, don't really coincide that much with that of Europe anymore.

Do you have a course of action that you think we should be pursuing that we cannot currently? I can't think of one, but it may exist. And if you do, is it one that would command support in all EU states, or is the first step getting foreign policy to move to QMV? And if that's the case, how do you plan to win a referendum in Ireland to (effectively) abolish Irish neutrality?
The EU couldn't sustain the level of proportional military spending that the USA does, maybe with the exception of Germany but they still spend around half as much as a share of gdp as the US does, so that would be an enormous shift. Fwiw, the existence of the EU basically presupposes the availability of the American army to provide security
I used to be in the "why BTRFS" camp and religiously would only install ext4 without LVM on Fedora for my laptops, desktops, and servers. When I saw so many subsequent releases persist in offering BTRFS by default, I decided to try it for a recent laptop install, because honestly, the appeal of deduplication, checksumming, snapshotting, and so many other features that modern FSes generally come with (e.g., ZFS), I just decided to jump the gun and went ahead and installed it.

I can safely say it has not presented any problem with me thus far, and I am at the stage of my life where I realize that I don't have the time to fiddle as much with settings. If the distributions are willing to take that maintenance on their shoulders, I'm willing to trust them and deal with the consequences – at least I know I'm not alone.
Not a personal recommendation, but I've seen this book recommended a few times: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/prototype-to-product/97...
Bandcamp sells to Epic: can a video game company save independent music?
I find there's been a least 2-3 high quality articles on HN each day which for me is enough.
My understanding is they admitted they did it but not to the extent of loss this company is claiming they did-- thus would legally make the case more severe with sentencing...