skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's also what I'm using and for the same reasons. Defender's protection is fine according to testing, but the IO performance is insanely bad. I wouldn't bother with running ESET's AV if Defender didn't slow heavy disk IO operations to a crawl. And I'm not excluding any development directories because malicious code can come in either as part of the project I just pulled down from github or from pulling in one of its dependencies from a package index.
Wouldn't people just wait till you step away from the ATM then?
Russia has many countries from Israel to India to China to circumvent sanctions. Using that as the reasoning for the sanction is great political cover but it clearly showed Switzerland picked a side in this conflict.
Alternatively: same PIN/password as normal, but alter the last character. Better if it’s any incorrect last character. That allows you to stick close to your normal routine while in a stressful situation.
(2010), in case you couldn’t tell from the tiny, low-contrast text and use of cleartext HTTP! (12px, #666 on white, and even lower contrast for links.)
Perhaps -- the parent explicitly points out that this is a possibility.
It would be great to generate diagrams. Seems like cooklang would need something extra to define dependent/parallel steps.
The concept of physical vs psychological dependence is kind of outdated, see: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-EaiP31qWf0

I don't see anything wrong with talking about a video game or social media addiction. Of course it's nowhere near the same level of danger as a heroin addiction, but if it's counter-productive and there's the same kinds of behaviors involved, it can be a useful model.

Just the same, you can be addicted to coffee. Caffeine is a drug. It's not expensive, and it's not known for tearing families apart, but it builds a tolerance, it produces a withdrawal, and people will change their behavior to get access to more coffee, may become aggressive when they can't get access to it, etc.

If you think that you waste too much time on social media, then just like with drug addiction, there's a question of first realizing/accepting that this is even a problem at all. Then, once you've realized that there's a problem, you might want to think about coping strategies, replacing social media with other activities, developing healthier habits, etc. And just like with a drug addiction, you might find quitting cold turkey difficult.
To ensure that the thief's future suppliers would continue to leave their product attached to the pole?
Given the, uh, highly variable, quality of government legislation wrt the internet I am seriously skeptical they'd do more good than harm if they tried.

Then again we as an industry and/or community don't seem to be doing too well either.

Not a trivial problem or policy space, sadly.
you're on the rong curve.
It is possible to look at someone's track record on a subject and decide it's best to just ignore them. It is not the case that this is never appropriate.
Task Manager does not report memory use by the OS I/O cache, but there's no general way for it to know what portion of process memory is "necessary" versus "nice to have," so many processes have some type of internal caching (web browsers for example!) that they are able to dump but will be included in their reported memory consumption. Windows has several different layers of caching which makes this a bit complicated to generalize about, but that's sort of the point... Task Manager is not clairvoyant, and so if a process has allocated memory other than specifically through an OS caching infrastructure it reports it as memory in use. The OS caching infrastructure is not so general that it covers every need to hold some memory for performance optimization.

Windows has an infrastructure to prioritize memory availability by process, and to notify processes when there is physical memory pressure so that they can act accordingly. I'm not sure, but as a first-party component I would assume that Windows Defender uses these appropriately.

That said, like most real-time antivirus Defender does feel that it is important to complete real-time protection scans and will sometimes do so at the cost of performance. The logic here is that it is important to complete these scans even under conditions of resource pressure, otherwise malware could just do things like cause high system load before downloading a second stage in order to avoid Defender completing a real-time scan.

Unfortunately this does sometimes cause headaches, for example I saw a situation recently where someone ran a tool that opened a huge number of media files on a NAS in order to read their metadata. This resulted in Defender queuing up a real-time scan of probably over a TB over the network since it saw all of these 10GB+ files being touched, with a definite negative impact on performance. I still wouldn't give "exclude network mounts" as general advice as some people do, but that's an example of sort of a pathological case for real-time scanning where you probably want to exclude it.
Cheat sheets are so incredibly useful.

All documentation would be so much better if it came with cheatsheets you could quickly scan for things that you might need.

I wonder why they are so rare...
Thanks for replying. My comment is getting downvoted (rightly so as it's off-topic politicking) but I wanted to have the conversation anyway since somebody else brought up jwz.

That is the exact link I was thinking of. Viewpoints like these really do seem to be proliferating at a concerning rate.
Better to disable than spoof. Lots of CDNs and download mirrors are configured to allow blank ones (so techie folks can access) but disallow unapproved existing referrers (to prevent leeching bandwidth).
Just make the developer responsible for code they write. It is not hard or complex. You shouln't have to build code from every branch, compile, run, and test. That is not what a code review is...
And why it is not an Open Letter to putin to stop a bloodshed in Ukraine?
That is what you should do.
Dictators, or at least smart ones that last, are good at sounding reasonable while they do horrible things. It's part of the job. Putin is rescuing persecuted Russians who asked him for help (or that was the excuse a little while ago).
Zero rupee note (2015)
Wasn’t the reason of the invasion the Ukraine wanting to join the NATO which was a big no inside the same scraps of paper ?

(That’s what I understood)
I look at that as an advantage. Credit cards just keep a large portion of the population in unnecessary debt. Debit cards are much more logical in almost all situations.

In fact I use my credit card like a 1 month delayed debit card. The line of credit is useless.
Comment history makes it clear that it is a Russian troll.
The First Rocket Launch from Mars Will Start in Midair
It sounds like you do understand it.
Humanity survived without winter jackets until the Ice Age. Then all of humanity would have gone extinct without them.
This comment adds little more than name calling.
Can ads be annoying? Yes. So is paying money for the things you enjoy.
Very few online businesses have been able to find a business model that does not amount to selling ads or selling links. Some people find ads more intrusive than others but personally I find paywalls to be much more of a nuisance than seeing a banner ad. If free as in beer comes at the cost of hearing a sales pitch then I am personally fine with that.
This is exactly what we are using it for on classic.com. Except the rules come from a CMS. Code size dropped 80% going from Python manually written evaluator to Prolog. Give it a shot!
Ken is mistaken about the size comparison, at least between that Leica and the Canon lens. The Canon is a wide zoom. Zooms with autofocus are of course going to be much larger than a manual focus, slow 21mm prime. (That prime is 3x as expensive, two stops slower, and lacking an autofocus motor compared to Sony's similar offering: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1126141-REG/sony_sel0....)

I will also note that pancake lenses have been around since the sixties and I believe that there were pancake lenses compatible with DSLR lens mounts.

Suffice it to say I'm not sure I can say I am convinced DSLR optics are disadvantageous vs. mirrorless optics. I wish Ken would cite some sources because on Google his claim is the first and only relevant one document that turns up for a few pages.
makes me sad to see this so far down.
a major front in a modern war is digital propaganda. You have to keep your own peoples moral up and sap the will of the enemy, next you have to convince the rest of the world that your cause is just, winable and that they should suport you and demonize your enemy.

Russia has failed on this front as their propaganda has been so transparently bad.

they accused Ukraine of being run by Nazis, when their president and prime minister are both Jewish. they accused them of running death camps for Russian and all sort of other ridiculous slander so unbelievable the no one believes it.

Ukraine has done all things considered pretty well outside of the examples you mentioned.

As for arming civilians what do you expect a militarily inferior country to do when facing a stronger enemy and the rest of the world seems to afraid to send meaningful military aid. Its a battle for their survival. If I lived there I would be lining up to get gun too.

the winning narrative is coming form them not being steam rolled like last time and them holding ground. Or from russian soldiers surrendering and going AWOL.
THX mate - my comment was just a attempt at a funny critic LOL. I actually grew up in a restaurant in France :)
15 year old students are too young to know flash? Damn, I'm actually getting old
Yes, but Firefox' spoofing option that I linked sends the target URL as a self-referrer, which is benign. It's the same behavior as navigating internal links.
It’s just a super fancy way to put a function around an existing function.
There already are effective polio vaccines.
Trouble in Mind (film)
> We must be careful that we don't get carried away by Propaganda and start demonizing "the other side" reflexively.

While that is inarguable truth, we also must be careful not to assume all sides are equally good or credible - that is, we should both not assume that and not demonize (or objectify). The answer is to think critically, using all our skills; no algorithm will save us.
On the other hand, it might just be looked at as resetting the trap for next time.
LVM Cache Surprises
I believe this is what the scrollbar gutter proposal is supposed to fix:

https://css-tricks.com/almanac/properties/s/scrollbar-gutter...

Essentially, you can specify if a scrollbar is supposed to take up space or render overlaid on top of content. In the case that a scrollbar takes up space, you can specify if the other side should also have a matching amount of space taken up to keep content centered.

If the above proposal passes (which it probably will do), then there is no more issue with the new viewport units.
> Do not, however, put those messages in the output when I run a program.

ruby -w:no-deprecated ...

or, if you don't want any warnings (common for prod):

ruby -w0 ...

You can, of course, do via RUBYOPT env var instead.
Purchasing two flight tickets out of Russia right now, using rubles that have now devalued 50%, will cost a monthly salary of a senior developer. Booking hotel for two weeks abroad will cost the same. Half of all the flights out were now shut down.

Those who are lucky to still keep their jobs (many people are not) — those are competing the clock as their chances to get out reduce every single minute. People who lost jobs and have no liquid money investments are totally f*d.

I closely know at least two people who have relatives in Ukrain and now have no resources to support them.

I have several close friends there, and I know that the only way I can support them, once chance presents itself, is from abroad. Because in Russia right now I would get 20 years of imprisonment for that according to recently accepted laws.
Twitter recently made a change on mobile where if you are not logged in, you can only scroll through a handful of tweets before being prompted to login.

This has dramatically cut back the amount of time I’d spend browsing twitter (don’t have an account, and not interested in creating one).
Another commenter suggested sawing the seat post.
As microcontrollers go, Cortex-M is especially pleasant to program in C.
Agreed, but I would guess that humans have more education that at any time in history.
I'm a huge book reader and I usually read very gripping novels. For me, TikTok is much healthier, because 1. it's easy to put down when I need to do other things 2. it's easy to refrain from opening it. Books however are very hard to put down, and very hard to refrain from picking up again. For me, starting a book = no life for a week.
Paid bitwarden has a cloud based totp that I've been using for this reason. Works perfectly.
No, Ukraine found gas in Crimea, enough to replace Russian flows, in 2010-2012.

Russia invaded in 2014 since they couldn't join NATO then and immediately seized Crimea.
Nature at Home
It's a bummer that it has a QT based UI instead of a web based one.
> Heavily penalizing accumulation of cash like that could be reasonable, but doing it without announcing it at least a year forward makes it hard to argue that it's anything but a cashgrap.

Penalizing accumulation of cash (ie: negative rates) vs. Seizing cash are completely different things.
Similar experience, but Scala with pure FP (Cats) rather than Haskell.

We have

- "beautiful" code by zealots (who left) that has terrible performance. I've done two refactorings that bring > 100x performance increase.

- code by latecomers that misses the points of FP semantics and is subtly wrong.

- horrible compilation speed, therefore time-to-test, from heavy use of advanced features that add little value. The long feedback loop hurts not only productivity, also morale.
I do not understand why the Oberth effect works:

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

I understand the math, but I cannot form an intuitive understanding of why it works. My brain just insists that it shouldn't matter how fast you're going, you have a certain amount of energy in your fuel, and that's all there is to it.
It will never cease to amaze me how often developers get trapped in thinking in absolutes. Someone once blamed it on Boolean logic but I laughed it off. Maybe it’s not so funny.

Helps and solves are very different things. Yes, using brakes less means less pollution. But you can’t get to zero that way.

Reducing pollution by 2/3s doesn’t “fix” the pollution. For anything that doesn’t break down (or not readily, such as metals), it’s a matter of whether you’re dead in four years or twelve. You’re still dead, and to anyone living in that future, it hardly matters if we ruined something in 2025 or 2045.
Every single thing you do involves dopamine. The difference with drugs (of which alcohol is one) is that they directly manipulate your brains neurochemistry. Nothing you perceive with your normal senses does that. Even sex doesn't have the same addictive effects as direct chemical manipulation of the dopaminergic neuronal populations. The idea that they are the same is very dangerous for society and will lead to the use of violence to control people where it is definitely not warranted.
In many spheres, yes, but not all. Sometimes the world/popular opinion really is wrong but is pushed with the guise of “healthy discussion.” When you meet a lot of different people, you realize we are all pretty similar… ask similar questions, make similar complaints. It also means we all have similar “healthy discussions” which can be somewhat antithetical to pushing in/discovering a new direction.

That said, I know nothing about this person.
College was immensely frustrating to me for this reason. You can’t just put it on the back burner for a few months (or even weeks): you have quizzes and exams coming up five days from now.

I’m probably a slow thinker, but there are so many concepts from my engineering textbooks that make perfect sense now that were baffling at the time. There’s something about studying those topics in a relaxed, low stakes environment that makes understanding them much easier.
Largest shock wave in universe 60 times larger than Milky Way
That’s largely because we aren’t trying it because most geo-engineering solutions have been made illegal and face significant political opposition from those who are point blank against fossil fuels. (Their opposition agains fossil fuels is second only to opposition to nuclear)

Look at the situation in Germany where CO2 emitting Russian oil and gas was preferable by the Greens to zero CO2 nuclear.

Net zero CO2 is the ultimate bike shedding issue, because it’s so easy a child could solve it, it devolves into endless bickering.
I just set a limit (only access them on my iphone) of 1 hour per day (total) on my social media apps. I know that is still a lot but it is what it is, I use it to catch up on news and family "what's going on" so please don't hate on me, there are worse things that I could be doing. I was spending more than that for sure before.
>The Wikipedia article doesn't actually provide a citation for that conclusion, and if you follow the link through to the article about "The Special Counsel's report", i.e. the Mueller Report, you'll find that:

Yes it does, it links to the Mueller Report Wikipedia page that directly states:

"Volume I of the report concludes that the investigation "did not establish that members of the Trump campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities.""

With several linked sources.

>Bear in mind that Mueller was a Republican special counsel, whose remit was set by Trump's DOJ, and that:

And? There were multiple Democrats in the special counsel that also did not find any collision.

"On May 1, Barr testified that he "didn't exonerate" Trump on obstruction ... Mueller testified to Congress that a president could be charged with crimes including obstruction of justice after the president left office."

Obstruction is not collusion. I can hear the goalposts screeching from here.

>so he was prevented by policy (not the law or the facts) from bringing charges against Trump.

And no one, not any of the state or federal ADAs/AGs/etc. brought any charges up for collision... because there was no evidence of it as reported by Mueller. QED.

>In any case, the Senate investigation (which is what I originally quoted) came later, and was more forthcoming about the connection between Trump's team and Russia.

And also found nothing.

I'll say it again: There is no evidence that Trump and Co. colluded with the Russians.

What you believe is an Alex Jones level conspiracy theory that just so happens to be politically expedient to believe.
"Sponsored" on most of these platforms means "Chosen" now that there are tight controls on content manipulation and engagement.

The only likely reason platforms allow independent creators to even upload any more is the "grind value" that generates more popularity for the platform... Just the sheer volume of people creating repetitive success advice and tutorials on how to create content is a testament to the grind culture that these platforms encourage, without really rewarding anything unless they find someone who will be a veiled "corporate vessel" for the platform or at least for a sponsored brand.

TikTok (for example) encourages trends for music that are hand picked to repeatedly rotate on algorithms, its pretty obvious now to most regular creators on these platforms, that top raking content is always on the charts because it's hand picked... This is the only way companies as large as YouTube and TikTok can properly control and anticipate earnings and expenses every year.

The big problem is that so many people are quitting their jobs to become creators, without properly knowing how much they're being ushered into the false narrative that they can become independently successful and viral on personality alone by following trends that only serve to make platform sponsored personalities and artists (and of course the platform itself) tons of money which is not shared with anyone else in reality (except for investors).

YouTube even has a significant loading delay on older and less viewed content in favor of sponsored content on their trending lists.... That only works to further disadvantage unknown and independent content creators, among may other things. It would not be as much of a terrible scheme if they were at least transparent about the fact that they really only want to have you watch ads and watch them play what they pick, then creators would simply wise up and go back to creating their own web sites, and stop watching all of the canned "techniques to get rich quick" tutorials on these platforms...

Sponsored creators also pay heavily for their promotion as well, which is also not yet discussed, many times they aren't the ones earning the full creator fund payouts because there are corporations and teams of people sponsoring them, even though they work hard to look like they do everything on their own or with minimal help.
This probably has nothing to do with Facebook. Orthodox Jews and some Muslims sometimes reject vaccines on religious grounds.
The tire dust I’m sure is worse during acceleration and deceleration, but just rolling across pavement breaks down the tire.

If it didn’t, then why do you have to replace them every five years?
Yeah but there is nothing on social media that you actually need to survive.
Agreed, splitting on " " isn't that difficult
Authenticator added single-code transfer of everything now.
This worked wonderfully for me too.
I thought the most recent legal argument was the 2019 hiQ Labs Inc v LinkedIn Corp[0], in which the Ninth Circuit found web scraping to be legal, and forbid LinkedIn from blocking web scrapers. The exact same argument can be made for accessing YouTube via youtube-dl.

The article does indicate that the decision in hiQ v LinkedIn was vacated by SCOTUS following the 2021 Van Buren v United States [0], to be retried by the Ninth Circuit. However, I'm not seeing a way that the decision in Van Buren would change the outcome, as it concluded that the CFAA did not apply to cases where somebody is legally allowed to access a computer at all.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HiQ_Labs_v._LinkedIn

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2021/06/03/supreme-court-hacking-cfaa...
“ I encourage my students to never stop learning niche languages. They expand your modes of thinking, the kinds of problems you solve quickly and your appreciation for the meaning of computation.”

Timeless advice.
Have you tried YouTube shorts? The auto-playing-as-you-swipe format is very addictive in a way that the regular YouTube feed is not.
I'm from NJ and that all aligns with my pronunciations
Whole sub thread is people saying it isn’t thin enough. Honestly I think the phone and iPad are too thin, and I’d appreciate it if a couple engineers got reassigned. Not the whole team mind you, but just a couple more pairs of eyes would be lovely.
To add a little context to the rabbit hole, I'm fairly certain the reason why subgrid has taken so long on chromium based engines is because it was deemed not worth implementing on their old layout stack and would be much easier to work with in their new layout stack (LayoutNG).

The new layout stack took a little time to get out the door, solving weird issues with certain use cases that just wouldn't be able to be solved with the old layout stack (at least not without becoming a nightmare).

Now that it's out, there's a bunch of commits made from both google and microsoft emails working on reimplementing grid (GridNG) in the new layout system in such a way that grid stage 2 (subgrid) and grid stage 3 (masonry) extensions will be easier to maintain.
Nvidia Hackers Threaten Samsung Source Leak for Biometrics, Bootloader, Knox