skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Russia may or may not care for it's own wealth in the shale prospects, but it can't allow for Ukraine to have them. They've shown interest in being a western aligned democracy, and having such resource exports would make Ukraine much more wealthy. A wealthy, friendly Ukraine as an energy provider is much more attractive to Europe than Russia. They would have a much easier time being admitted to the EU and NATO, and it would be a severe blow to Russian pride and potentially economy, and the strategic position provided by being an energy exporter.
The Miseducation of Maria Montessori
Ukrainians ask the west to stop buying Russian oil
Yes, the US should be punished if it invades a country unilaterally. If another despot gains political power, their hands should be tied to only causing problems at home.
Unfortunately, it seems that Putin is fairly popular in Russia.

Anecdotally, there's been an HN commenter around who claims to be Russian and who buys Putin's line that something had to be done about NATO. Apparently they are not alone:

https://www.cnn.com/2022/03/03/europe/russia-reaction-war-uk...

> But Arina's mother sees it completely differently: "My mom believes everything she sees on TV," Arina says.

> "She believes that it was a necessary measure by Putin because there are weapons surrounding the country...there's a threat from the West, which is why Putin is doing this."

Sanctions may be indiscriminate, but not as indiscriminate nor as final as shelling apartment buildings. There seems to be a significant slice of the Russian population who are entirely too content with the current state of affairs, and who need to be woken up to the ungodly horror being unleashed in their name.
> EDIT: You notice I picked a TKL (10 key less) unless your an accountant or mathematician num pads are highly overrated and take up valuable desk real estate.

And if you're right-handed they move the mouse further away, which is terrible for RSI.

The Filco is a fine keyboard indeed. Good recommendation.
Yup, as long as the tin pot dictator is attacking some country we don't really care about.
Alex Honnold: The Soloist VR
Imagine if every merchant came up with their own currency and forced you to pay them in it only. Wouldn't a global currency be a lot more efficient & frictionless?
Meanwhile, Android Studio is free and open source:

https://developer.android.com/studio
In 1989, supercomputers came with 512 - 2048 MB of RAM
So will NYT be a union shop / the union will have a monopoly, have multiple unions, or have a mix of union and non-union work?
MX Blue with rubber bumpers to prevent the bottom-out sound are a pretty good compromise between blue and brown.
It was wrong for the US to do that, and if the rest of the developed world had sanctioned the US, maybe it would have stopped sooner.
Yeah places that need unions usually have bad management. The #1 reason to form a Union is that you work for shitty unreasonable managers
America needs more than innovation; it needs wisdom
It's wonderful to see 0 comments on this post. The future walked in via the side entrance and sat down as if they've always been here.
What features are you looking for? Maybe I can add them to my reader (https://sumi.news).
Related talk by Moxie on decentralization: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nj3YFprqAr8
> all software engineers there had to be part of the union.
Is that legal? Can unions or companies force you to join the union as a condition of employment?
I have NEVER been more excited to spend 22 hours a day coding than on this keyboard: Code V3 87-Key Illuminated Mechanical Keyboard - White LED Backlighting, Black Case (Cherry MX Green)

Good luck in your hunting (and in my case pecking)
Pete Davidson in talks to head to space on Blue Origin flight
Snake Island - ukranian soldiers were actually captured not killed

Ghost of Kyiv ..
I've been using Logitech K760 for a long time. Haven't felt the need to update a new one yet. Unfortunately, the keyboard is discontinued.
>I'm not here to take the piss out of your laptop of choice,

>buying a Macbook is probably the kind of status symbol your peers will respect you for.

Make up your mind.
As I understand it Vorbis is the codec and Ogg is a container.

Vorbis was popular with video game developers who didn’t want to pay for MP3 or MP4 licensing but outside of that nope.
That’s not been my experience both domestically and internationally. Cities like Vegas and Phoenix didn’t exist (and cities like Lima and Cairo were much smaller) before AC. People simply wouldn’t be here if they couldn’t afford it.

Domestically, it’s a legal requirement. You can’t legally build a home or rent one without it, anymore than you could without heating in Minnesota.
yes, if you want to do things client side, hypermedia isn't going to be a great solution for you

htmx integrates with the existing HTML 5 validation API because, well, it's there, and that's what normal HTML does. I don't care much for the API, but that's the standard so we follow it. You can, of course, do client side validation however you'd like and integrate it with htmx using events, since events are the proper glue to tie things together in the DOM. I built a scripting language to help with this, and other stuff as well, called hyperscript: https://hyperscript.org

the "htmx" way for validation is the HTML/web 1.0/HATEOAS way: submit the form to the client side, validate and re-render. With htmx that can be inline, rather than a big clunky refresh-the-page action, which is why I say htmx extends and completes HTML as a hypermedia.

So long as you aren't willing to think about things in hypermedia terms, and htmx as an extension/completion of HTML as a hypermedia, you are going to miss the point. That's not to say that the hypermedia approach is always right, it isn't, but with htmx a lot more of the web application problem space is addressable with that approach.

And, as an aside, HATEOAS isn't great, outside the context of a hypermedia.

https://intercoolerjs.org/2016/05/08/hatoeas-is-for-humans.h...

It is, rather, a fairly pointless category error, driven mainly by cargo-cult mentality from the early JSON API era.
They have literally not driven full force into kiev though. Most of the action is in Crimea and the South Even right now and they have been pretty successful on that front, advancing very quickly instead of getting bogged down in cities. I'm not sure where the impression that they are focusing on kyiv comes from considering the past couple of days, and the huge pincer movements they have been orchestrating in the Crimea front.
Flussonic might be worth checking out.
The really interesting thing is that at one point, cache misses were a thing "every programmer" probably did need to know.
It depends on the state. This is what “right to work” laws are about.
Read "Nuclear War Survival Skills" by Cresson Kearny [1]. You can find a pdf online.

If you live a distance from a city center and you can work from home, try to do that when tensions are high.

Nuclear bombs are not that powerful. By that I mean they still are stupendously powerful compared to conventional bombs, but in the popular imagination they are capable of erasing countries off the map. It's not quite like that. A typical Russian ICBM warhead has a yield of 150-300 kT, which means it's 10 to 20 times larger than Hiroshima. The effect of a nuclear explosion however varies with the cubic root of the yield, so such a weapon would have twice to three times the effect of Hiroshima. Actually, it appears it would be much smaller than that if the target is an urban area as per wikipedia [2]:

"Advanced computer modelling of real-world conditions and how they impact on the damage to modern urban areas has found that most scaling laws are too simplistic and tend to overestimate nuclear explosion effects".

So, if you go to the nukemap [3] and model a bomb, take the results with a big grain of salt. But even if you take the nukemap results at face value, you'd be surprised to see that the effects of a bomb are less than you'd expect. For example the link I provided shows the effects of an airburst of a 150 kt nuke in lower Manhattan:

- fireball radius: 450 m. Everything inside is vaporized instantaneously. But the optimal height for the detonation (chosen to maximize the radius of the 5psi blast) is 1660m, so there's only air inside the 450m radius).

- radiation radius: 1km; most people inside this radius die within a month. Good thing there's nobody inside this radius either, only air again.

- moderate (5psi) blast radius: 3.7 km. This is quite bad: lots of buildings will collapse, either outright, or they'll catch fire and collapse eventually (not clear how effective the firefighting would be after a nuclear detonation). What's inside this radius? All lower Manhattan up to about 30th Street, a good chunk of Jersey City, and a slice of Brooklyn. But what's surprising is what's outside: about 3/4 of Manhattan and Jersey City, 90% of Brooklyn and 100% of Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island. What happens if you are in the subway? Quite likely you'll survive. Why would you be in the subway? Because the US has satellites and is able to tell that an incoming ICBM is coming at least 15 min ahead of time, and most likely all iPhones will beep really loud.

The most important lesson though is this: if you are, let's say in Newark, NJ, or Greenwich, CT, or Scarsdale, NY, then you will not die from the blast.

How about the radiation from the fallout? That might kill you, so you need to be careful. As a rule of thumb, after 2 weeks the radiation disappears. But will you have food and water to survive in some basement for 2 weeks? I'll stop here, I already wrote a wall of text. Read Kearney's book, and you'll get a lot of useful info.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cresson_Kearny

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_nuclear_explosions#...

[3] https://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/?&kt=150&lat=40.71427&lng...
Why 2? Why not just 1?

Also, leave it to HN to take some news about video game emulation to a discussion about antinatalism, haha
Superb! Can we implement a paper like this? https://github.com/nv-tlabs/editGAN_release
That's exactly the time to unionize! The employer has limited leverage to bust any union efforts.

When the employment market is weak and you are scrounging for a job it's a lot easier to threaten/scare everyone into submission.
A business can be a “closed shop” and require payment of a fee. Though you don’t, technically have to be a member. The fees are not “dues” they’re essentially “agency fees” or “fair share fee” that make up for the benefits you’re getting due to the union.

The fees are usually very close to Union dues so most people just join to get all the rights.

Exceptions are “Right to Work” states which explicitly outlaw closed shops.
Ask the "weak", aka the general population in Ukraine, who they'd rather pay taxes to – their own elected government or Putin – and you'll get a pretty decisive answer. Saying the war doesn't make a difference for them is idiotic. These aren't serfdoms in the middle ages but people who have chosen to live in a democracy.
I'm about 11 years into a variable-weighted white-gray Topre Realforce, and I don't think about keyboards anymore. I'd get either a variable-weighted or 45g Topre.

I can recommend the Kinesis Advantage too, but I later sold mine -- weight lifting did an even better job of eliminating ergonomic problems, as did piano practice once before, and I think it's generally a better strategy to not need ergonomic devices.
There wasn't peace there. Skirmishes happened all the time.
Show HN: Realtime programmatic image manipulation in the browser
I don't get this:

>> The communications of the whole world get dependent on a single service provider, which is Signal Foundation.

So, even though you can setup the Signal server (https://github.com/aqnouch/Signal-Setup-Guide) on your own infrastructure, in the end it still connects to... Signal own main server (whatever)?
Of course they can - unless you live in a jurisdiction with a so-called “right to work” statute.

If you weren’t forced to join then, in theory, management could subvert and then break the union by hiring lots of new employees who are compensated to “opt-out”.
Elevated radiation levels originating from a significant distance away from measurement are not going to be the thing that breaks through the fog of Russian propaganda, for anyone who's along for that ride.
I've been rereading the 1996 bestseller NEANDERTHAL, by John Darnton.

Without giving away too many spoilers, paleoarchaeologists trek to the Pamir mountains in search of ancient hominids.

I've looked at the location of the Pamir range in relation to the Tibetan plateau. Also, I found this article on the genetic makeup of modern Tibetans: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5011065/ .
Replacing publishers ads with your own and stealing their revenue is not sustainable. Even if you allow them to sign up and claim that revenue.

Also to be clear, brave is not remotely desirable to advertisers. (See my post history) I manage tens of millions of dollars in ad spend and 0% of that goes to brave. Full stop. Brave is adlbocking crypto circle jerk and nothing more. Give me a browser that is privacy first without crypto/scam bullshit and I am all in.
If enemy troops are hiding there and shooting at you, what are your choices?
If you don't need account synchronization, Ungoogled Chromium has served me great. If you do want some kind of sync, I'd maybe take a look at Vivaldi first? Lot better experience than Brave, IMO.
Been using my ErgodoxEZ for the last 6 years. Fantastic keyboard, great ergonomics, rock solid build quality. Pricy but very worth imo.

If I were buying today, I'd buy a Moonlander, the newer version of the Ergodox.
> Centralised services are difficult/impossible to leave, because of the network effect.

Without the network effects, nobody uses them in the first place, and then you're either

1. stuck chatting with your friends and family on Facebook Messenger or iMessage

2. or you try to convince them to use a decentralized service, which almost certainly doesn't have the usability or polish of an app built by a company.

If you don't like Signal, just don't use it. But it's the absolute best "least bad" option out there by a long shot. My mom is legally blind and uses Signal to talk to me and my dad in a group chat. And if it gets bad, we'll change services. Simple as that.
Did you include low storage (e.g. 16GB) iPhone 6S and SE 2016 in your search?

I’m mostly just curious whether your primary phones generally cost less than those. It would be hard to find much for cheaper than those where I am.

Unrelated, but I find it interesting that storage size seems to affect second hand value so strongly. I mean that it looks like doubling would cost more than a few generations newer.
Your intentional reading of that comment in bad light, is literally the reason why the situation there is so bad.

You shouldn't immediately assume ill intent.
I feel that any species can attain sapience given a million years or two.
The Chartmaker Directory
Nobody is stealing anything, Nintendo still controls the same assets they had before somebody installed an emulator.
If you can return to full productivity two weeks after switching to an Advantage 2 then you are way more skilled than I am :) I'd say I hit about oh 80% proficiency after a couple weeks. It took me many months for the keyboard to be fully second nature for me.
I have a mechanical Keychron C1 wired, no backlight. $50
Only if it's through industrial unionism like the wobblies. Craft unionism isn't scalable.
I haven't read the article yet, but couldn't help but notice that that playbook should probably look really familiar to Russia. It's how the Soviet Union beat Nazi Germany.
I’d love it if somebody could figure out how to get the MPW Shell paradigm to work in MacOS/Linux today. It’s not just a shell in an editor, as found in emacs/vi/etc. It actually overlays the edit buffers on the file system namespace as seen by the tools. For example, you can do something like

sometool MyFile.§

which means sometool gets the contents of the selection in MyFile as a file input. So there’s no difference between editor commands and tools when you’re scripting.
> In my opinion, if you own a game (digitally or physically), there are absolutely zero moral qualms, and there should be zero legal issues, with playing a copy of that game on an emulator.

I agree.

However—What percentage of the people who visit a Switch rom site, and are scrolling through the list of games, think "oh, that game looks interesting, but I don't own it. I won't download that one. Maybe I'll buy an eShop code off Amazon, and then come back and download it."

I've been that person. I'd hazard a guess that people like me make up 0.1% of users, at most. And I'm being generous.

There's a problem here. Possibly one with no solution; I don't know the right thing to do. But, I certainly don't fault Nintendo for their hostility towards emulators.
This is a demo of tensor programming in real time to manipulate a webcam feed. There are a couple of examples that can be loaded (top left) such as edge detection and color manipulation.

The code is JIT compiled to WebAssembly and all the examples run in realtime (~30fps or better).
h2c Smuggling: Request Smuggling via HTTP/2 Cleartext (h2c)
The answer everyone missed: boundary layer. Air has friction. When you sit there, a boundary layer of much slower moving (relative to the motion of unobstructed air as connection occurs) air creates an insulating effect around you. The fan removes the boundary layer by blowing it away.

This effect is why food that is boiled cooks so much faster than food at 99C. You’d otherwise expect it to cook only a little over 1% faster but the actual effect is far greater. The boiling churns the water and disrupts the boundary layer. Similar principle in a forced convection oven.
We haven't always had this extreme degree of income and wealth inequality. Investments still happened.
Toore is highly overrated, build quality is not there with most common implementations (looking st you HHKB)

Get a Keychron hot swappable, buy some Boba U4/U4T (U4 is silent, U4T is thocky) and install them. and for under $120 and 0 soldering you have a world class typing experience
It’s not a vacation if you’re expected to deliver your tickets on time and it’s eating into your development time.
> you know what else one can do? Try it. Wire 10$ into a wallet. Send BAT tokens to websites that you appreciate.

1. That money doesn't go to the websites, since they have to make a wallet first (and I can damn well guarantee you that 95+% of the blogs I visit don't have it set up)

2. I'm not paying for $10 of cryptocurrency just so Brave can take 30% off my transactions.
Chinese TV dramas and web novels are actually popular in Vietnam. Maybe not that popular but definitely more popular than you think. After all they are neighbor countries and in the same culture group.
The story was ignored by some outlets because the story smelled rotten. They were right.

That’s their job.
The seem to be like £100 on amazon.
Jesus was a carpenter right, I bet he would have loved this thing!
100% this, I have a zsa moonlander and it was one of the best purchases I ever made. The adaptation period was really frustrating, but I can’t see myself ever going back to a traditional keyboard.
Hi, on a similar track here. How long did you take to 'rebuild your savings'? Is there a target amount you computed? And how does it translate across living expenses, because I'm not living in Silicon Valley nor America. Is the prospect of not retiring in your 60s a possibility for you?
https://github.com/kholia/OSX-KVM

You can also run OSX in qemu too.
I think Putin is getting ahead. It is plain Russia made a half assed attempt to take Ukraine, hence the relatively mild events so far. They will just raze the whole country if they have to, and fearsome modern weapons allow this without getting mud on your boots. This is a credible threat (see Grozny) and he is peddling this to World leaders.

There seem to be two choices in my simplistic view. One is to continue current, which is ‘encouraging’ Ukraine, applying sanctions and largely letting Putin do what he wants, as well as really bending over to broker a peace deal grossly advantageous to Russia. The second choice is to be more aggressive, including military escalation (although not a direct conflict) and turning the screw as far as it will go with weaponising the global economy (this would involve deals with China and India so they don’t help Russia, and taking a lot of collateral damage). In the latter case, the idea will be that with an increasingly mad and aggressive and isolated leader, who frequently threatens what amounts to killing everyone in the world, Putin will be deposed. Hardly guaranteed, unless there is credible knowledge that someone is ready and has the necessary support to oust Putin.

Maybe the first option is better, considering the existential threats. But maybe this is just deferring the problem to next time.
I dunno. That’s would be like saying txt documents are centralized because 80% of users edit them in vim. It doesn’t really hold
And if this is how Putin wanted his Presidency to end, care to game out his deadhand switch?
I felt the same way about Doom and Duke Nukem on Nintendo Switch (of all things.) They really were a labor of love and it shows in a way that you do not really see anymore with these vast teams of people working for a decade on one game.
the idea that emulation on a 600 dollar portable computer for sweaty linux tinkerers is an existential threat to nintendo's 300 dollar handheld for children and adult children is laughable.
Does NVIDIA have designs that they integrate on someone else's SoC (or vice versa)? If not that's probably why - they may not have a need for an interconnect specification like this.
Clearly not
Is There a Brutus in Russia?
> sovereignty in exchange for their portion of the Soviet nuclear stockpile and a large amount of money

The money went the other way - "guarantee" of sovereignty plus financial compensation, in exchange for the nuclear weapons.
The UK selling weapons to Saudi Arabia (which then uses them to bomb civilians) isn't the same as the UK doing it.

And realistically, there is nothing UK can do that would prevent KSA killing people in Yemen, even if UK did want do.
There's a lot of expensive suggestions, but one great work keyboard is the Microsoft Comfort Curve Keyboard 2000, it's becoming hard to find at is original price, but you can find a good used one for 20 bucks
It seems like you're saying I've made an accusation more extreme... Care to clarify what you mean? Maybe in a non passive aggressive way?
Ukraine TV live on YouTube.
Then the religion will need a soil composition and density specification too.
Putin told Macron he will continue and go all the way.
https://www.cnn.com/europe/live-news/ukraine-russia-putin-ne...
I always thought it was vaminos.

Spanish speakers are unlikely to make that mistake, though, because the ending -monos is regular for first-person plural reflexive imperatives. https://es.wiktionary.org/wiki/mirarse#Conjugaci%C3%B3n

(And -monos is etymologically very transparent - it's just the first person plural ending -mos, familiar to everybody, with the first person plural reflexive pronoun nos suffixed onto it and eliding the -s of -mos.)
I mean, I agree that it'd be an incredibly inhumane thing to do, and a very bad idea that shouldn't occur

...but war crimes seem like they should only really be applicable to an aggressor. How can we tell another nation how it's allowed to defend itself? If you don't want to suffer inhumanity from an aggrieved nation, perhaps stop invading it.
From what I can see, a "Virtual Hackintosh" is far more functional than this.