skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly .... Another issue is, if there is an advantage to be gained by saying that there is caste discrimination, people will use that.

Let's take an example of an upper caste manager and a lower caste IC reporting to him. If the manager rates the IC poorly because of genuine performance reasons, the IC may still feel it is because of caste, instead of his poor performance

Let's take an example of a Lower caste manager and an upper caste IC reporting to him. If the IC disagrees with the manager about something, the manager again may think it is because of caste.

In this way it becomes hopeless.
On this topic I can think of two that I'm seeing on a regular basis.

1. NATO is solely a defensive organization. Libya is the clearest counterexample but there others.

2. NATO never gave assurances it wouldnt move east. There are a number of recently released diplomatic caches that prove this to be false https://larouchepub.com/other/2021/4824-chatham_house_lies_a...

https://news.antiwar.com/2022/02/21/uncovered-document-revea...

2 is sometimes done selectively (by saying NATO never gave legal guarantees) but sometimes not.
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I am surprised by the number o creative pro russian comments in this article, and the apparent lack of empathy towards Ukraine!
Exactly. The news doesn't lie to me about the wealthy dodging taxes, but they sure don't report on it. There are also lots of technical truths, but heavily spun.
I thought you'd say Infiniminer by Zachtronics.
Witty. But those claims must feel a bit insulting to people who actually study mental disorders, chemical imbalances etc.
I’m not sure that they have a lot of material at the same orbits.
And they can move their material prior to the attack anyway.
> You have so much faith in your media that you trust them to accurately summarise what other media says?

Yes, I trust them in that respect. I do disagree with quite many positions of Western society and their media. But I do trust them that they correctly summarize what Russian report about the war, which they are not allowed to call a war.

As a foreigner who speaks Finnish I am aware of the weird myths that can be spread by foreign media who don't speak the language. If you search HN submissions for Finland/Finnish you will find some of those, many of those I would see much more nuanced.

But I do trust that official Russia lying about the war is a fact.
Do you mean the most important thing for SpaceX? Because it's also important for Ukraine not just to win on the technological front but also to seem like they're winning, and bragging about capabilities helps their propaganda effort. "We have a network you can't easily disconnect or jam, and your invasion is being livestreamed on YouTube right now" might even have the effect of discouraging some war crimes from happening. If there's even a slight positive impact it's worth it.

I hope these network terminals get used, but the messaging is important too.
Sure but representing the biases of their own reporters/population is very different than representing a censorship board run by a government.
Not so sure on “absolutely”. Echo Moscow was riding this sharp line through thick and thin for 30 years, and even they had to close up shop yesterday.
No they clearly would.
> C++ supports 6

Wow, TIL. I always thought C++ had evolved into an excessively complex language, but this really seems to take the cake. ECMAScript (with C++-only changes), basic POSIX, extended POSIX, POSIX awk, POSIX grep, and POSIX extended grep. You are right there is no PCRE in there, yet. (There's always C++23... and if not that, C++26 or C++30)

(Although ECMASCript regex was heavily inspired by Perl/PCRE anyway, albeit without being 100% compatible with either, so in a sense PCRE is already there.)
I suppose there is also the problem that those same appliances were pricey at the time. Lots of cheap options today, but you get what you pay for.
Jimmy Carter is 97. Kissinger is 98. All three won Nobel Peace Prizes. Is that the key to longevity? Because Putin will not be joining that club.
That's because we never adapted and used people's emotional biases to make money. Just because some friend says something doesn't mean it's true - but pointing this out would cost a lot of money
From the video I gather that texturing is still a manual step? I'm a little confused how your editor showed the model without a texture, then you were able to do a perfect color fill on the different parts of the model. One of the most difficult parts of modeling is the texturing, (bump/normal map, albedo/lighting, color, etc) with lots of trade offs for how big your texture is, how much can be re-used, not to mention the actual mapping stage, which even the best "smart" auto-mapping tools do just OK.

I'm impressed by the model demo, but a lot of the time comes from determining the style (conceptual design), then implementing that style within the details (which is the baking, painting aspects of creating the model textures). You mention Robolox/Minecraft and the demo uses a kind of low poly metaverse social app, which your demo fits well, so I'm wondering who your target market is, I assume its games/apps with high volume, low detail models at the moment, is this correct?
Welcome to the Nyxt Browser Academy! [video]
Return of dialup internet with modems over AM. Up next: another .com burst?
It's a media outlet for those that treat it as such. If I come there for news, it's from channels I know and trust. Other than that, it's mostly for non-political entertainment.
An "act of war" is whatever the executives in government deem it to be. Being a asset which the US is responsible for and regulates (for example, if China wants to complain about it, they have to go to US gov, not the private company) it wouldn't be unreasonable for to treat it as a US asset. Most space and companies tech operate under ITAR restrictions, so the government isn't just a passive regulator here.
Or making ships, in which case they would have been betrayed by their government and ended up watching their jobs, and entire professions, get shipped off to Korea.
Title seems a bit click baitish - the latest COBOL standard is from 2014, not 2022. It has added such useful features to the language as IEEE 754 floats and dynamic capacity tables. Not sure if there's any work ongoing for a future standard, or what further additions that might entail.
Base breaks new ground in matter–antimatter comparisons
This version is honestly the best version I've played
There are also a lot of systematic biases in western media, first of all they all write that the west is really, really great. If they don't write that, and only write that the west is really great, then their readers will look for a publication that uses an appropriate number of "really" when telling their readers that the west, and by extension the presumably western reader, is great.
> That only works if v2 of the library is crazy enough to keep all of the v1 apis around as well. Otherwise, when I switch version the old import path stops working.

Gradual upgrade, as in you can update a single file to use the next major version. Not sure what you’re on about.

> hundreds of files which needlessly got changed

If you have hundreds of files and upgrading to a new major version all at once, you’re creating the exact risk that Go is trying to mitigate.
> Definitely sympathize there; we weren't even allowed to leave Github issues without Legal's approval...

This strongly anti-OSS policy makes me very sad, I occasionally see Apple employees in GitHub issues essentially saying they would fix this problem they're seeing themselves but are forbidden from participating by their employer (Apple). Seems like such a waste. Everyone has their price and priorities, definitely solving interesting problems at work and being paid well for it can outweigh satisfaction from OSS, but just seems so needless for the wealthiest organization in the world.
“DX”ing is a niche radio hobby, I’ve definitely fallen into it from time to time. The aim is to hear geographically distant stations - so it’s all about radio propagation throughout the day and that differs seasonally too.

These days you can cheat, there are directories of SDR radios available for free online - in a couple of clicks you can explore the RF spectrum as heard from most populated locations in the world.

If you want to play “old school” there’s a few radios are prized, i have a Sony ICF2001D which is a circa 90s radio and expensive today because of its reputation. The US manufacturer C.Crane is a common name on the list of top performing sets and they’re much cheaper.

There’s an annual catalogue of broadcast stations published, the WRTH - World Radio & TV Handbook.

Propagation behaviours of different frequencies throughout the day is definitely one of the most interesting parts for me.

One thing I’ve learned from scanning the bands over the years is that there’s a LOT of chinese sponsored English language content.
I tried to imagine the test suite for these C++ variations but failed due to a coronary event
You can't program a Färgrik or the machinary that spits Färgrik into existence.
My original comments wasn't just about cards. If Russia is anything like the rrest of Europe, most people will have set it up with direct debit anyway.

The point is: the biggest reason for Netflix and co. is being unable to get paid through the channels people are using. The fact that you can if you're savvy was never the sort of hoops companies want to require their customers to jump through.

Please don't speak on the accuracy of comments when clearly you have no idea yourself.
I speak English natively
some people never really believed that ivermectin was a horse wormer after reading that its been in use as an antiviral agent for ages, but can you explain what you mean by propaganda to someone who does not follow mainstream news networks (e.g. fox, MSNBC, CNN, etc.) and instead prefers independent media (i.e podcasts, disclose.tv, project veritas, etc)?
It's nice that there are terms for any combination of words out there. But to get to the real point it's necessary to cut through the bs (reduce semantic complexity) and just say it like it is.

Yes, men protect their women and children during wars.
Sounds raw and simple, but that is the truth. I advice you to think about it.
The internet has infinite spectrum, but finite mind share.
I was expecting that it will allow writing anywhere on the pageless screen like OneNote does and will have blocks similar to OneNote. It doesn't. It's still restricted by the page size limit. Don't understand how it's an infinite page for screens.
We’re talking about Trump denying the election results, which ended with a lot of violence in the Capitol.

This is absolutely misinformation that did lead to radicalization.
The modern tools to have would be phones equipped with mesh networking and some solar powered chargers. There are a few nice things on the market for this that will charge your phone with just sunlight.

Some phones also used to have radios built in; I recall Nokia had a few models with radios built in. Some might still have that. Otherwise, building radios from parts is not that hard and used to be a rite of passage for kids interested in tinkering with electronics. I remember playing with a kit when I was about 9 or 10.

It would be interesting to learn what people on the ground in the Ukraine are doing that works.
Within the UK the "anti-BBC narrative" as you call it is indeed political, but I don't think it's posturing or a business plot, at least at grassroots level. I think it's based on the perception that the BBC itself tends to have a political and geographical bias.
Thats still a crime.

You can't rob someones house even if they they are a burgler.
Engines: MC-21 flew with a locally built PD-14 engine in 2020 (wikipedia). Work is underway on SSJ-New with a local PD-8 or a PD-14. There was a snag with composites, which were sanctioned by US a few years ago because of some other random bullshit, but now they are built locally as well.

> other critical components

Like what? This sounds a bit hand-wavy, what are those critical components, if you don't mind me asking?
5 years if __intact__ and simply inoperative. In the event of a collision or attack the objects will break up, and the energy is not evenly distributed. Some pieces end up with lower energy and decay faster, others greater energy and thus higher orbits.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome cascades can result and even spread to higher orbits. As an extreme emergency measure it might even be wise to de-orbit everything in attempt to mitigate the damage.
Yeah, let's shut out all people who cannot afford that, or who don't have access to the global banking system.
More neutral than e.g. German state media but still less neutral than AlJazeera (when it comes to non ME matters) IMO
Looks active (as of 8 days ago)

https://github.com/facebook/infer
> one can argue some news is better than no news

The problem is that people expect (and rightly so) that the news is reporting what is important right now, so if one area is not being reported on it sends the message that it is not important. Censoring one story basically says that either it is not happening or that it is not important in the eyes of the journalists.
Exactly. Just before the war kicked off, the BBC was doing nothing but hammering the UK prime minister on various matters. How many Putin critical articles did RT or Sputnik news post?
> The satellite part of the Starlink system is practically invulnerable to physical attack because there are so many satellites in different orbits. Hitting them all would require a prohibitively large number of rocket launches.

What about lasers? Since even if it just heated up the satellite it could cause damage since they have no way of cooling.
They are not platforms, they are publishers with editorial control.

Thus they censor because they cannot claim to be impartial anymore.

But there used to be platforms on the internet.

But they got threatened by the left and the right for different reasons. Censor or be broken up.

We will see more ex-platforms this year but for different reasons.
Help Censored Users – Run a Tor Bridge
Experience Testing Automation Tools and Preparing Usage Scenarios
I prefer nicotine over caffiene, since it calms the body, relaxes it (including the joints and bowels) and allows you to focus on the task at hand without any distraction. Theres also many different ways of taking nicotine (from cigs and vaping to gum and snus to patches). YMWV but a lot of people i know like nicotine for this exact reason
My favourite thing about Vala is probably Genie¹. Having an alternate syntax is a great idea, and I often wonder why we don't see it more often.

I was always a little sad that Vala didn't really catch on inside Gnome(or at large), as it is a really nice language to code in and working with GObject feels very natural within it.

¹ https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/Genie
There's no particular reason to think other vendors are safer, and since we're talking about a risk on the order of 1 in 100,000, it's not worth worrying about.

Presumably non-conversion thefts (the more traditional kind of theft where somebody hotwires a car or something) are not a thing rental car vendors normally accuse their customers of.
Aren’t these books copyrighted?
Word was Sadam killed 10,000 people during his reign, which is certainly abominable. US attack on Iraq killed over 10,000 people in several days
No, I think that you are wrong.

That law that you mention requires only to publish news from officially registered media. At that moment there were officially registered not-pro-Putin media that could be used as a source (for example, covering anti-government protests, trial on Navalny and so on), but Yandex preferred to tune the algorithm so that it chooses news from pro-Putin media for the homepage that is seen by millions of people.

Yandex chose to become a propaganda outlet. Some of the news that they re-publish from propaganda media are very low quality and, I think, even violate Yandex's own rules. If you understand Russian, read this headline for example: [1]. For those, who don't understand Russian, the headline contains the word "shit" while describing (with rejoice) how Lyubov Sobol was denied to take part in Moscow State Duma elections. There was no law requiring Yandex to accept such publications for their news aggregator, but they accepted it.

[1] https://newssearch.yandex.ru/news/search?text=%D0%B1%D0%BB%D...
Echo of Moscow and TV Rain have also ceased broadcasting in the last couple of days, for the same reasons.
I'd assume in this case it's more reprogramming of something like a DSP or an FPGA so in effect the hardware is getting modified more so than the software.
HTTPS Everywhere – EFF
It's not necessarily a commitment to an impossible level of backwards compatibility, but rather a commitment to communicate any failure to attain that level clearly by bumping your major version number. I've found that to be pretty doable. (Which does usually come with a commitment to at least strive to attain that level, and to batch changes that do not live up to it.)
I use to work in sales many years ago, even though I know all the tricks I am not powerful enough to resist them.

Maybe you are the exception, the one who's emotions and human instinct can only be controlled by you.

For me and most people, we over consume the news. I have seen it truly break people, turn them into shells of their former self.

Refreshing the page waiting for the next bomb to go off.
Is this a proprietary product? If so, thanks, but no, thanks.
I was responding to the question:

> Does Russia already have a talent base or flourishing industries for all the stuff they are being denied? (...) They used to have huge talent pool of all kinds during the Soviet times but that is no longer the case.

That's why I brought up programming. If the legendary Russian skills are still extant in that industry, then that's one example of a pool of talent that remained intact. Sure it won't help with a furniture crisis, but programming and IT skills are the core of a modern economy, so they will help with other things.
They are not measuring emotions in isolation; that would not be novel. They are computing signature patterns of emotional transitions. This is revealing of some mental disorders.
Fortunately for civilian Russian aviation, there are currently plenty of foreign-owned planes that just happen to be sitting on Russian airfields, that can't go anywhere, and are chock-full of spare parts.
That's a fair point, but the state of their prisons and their political system is their responsibility, right?

I have a lot of compassion and empathy for the situation the Russian people are in right now, but they did make the system they are currently living in. If they want it to stop, they are going to have to stop it.
The hardest program I've ever written (2015)
There are two BBCs. BBC News and BBC TV programmes.

BBC TV programmes (from fiction to documentaries) are among the best of in the world in terms of productions.

BBC News is incredibly biased pro-government. IMO, this all stems to the changes David Cameron did to its structure and funding, making it effectively averse to "upset" the government. They also have this view of "balance" that is best exemplified by inviting a flat-earther to a debate on Earth's geology to offer a alternate POV.

EDIT: Also, if anyone is not in the UK or following it, catch up on Nadine Dorries, the "culture" secretary of state. Her agenda is to discredit the BBC, bring "culture wars" to the public service debate (e.g. "Woke BBC") and threats of defunding.
Some context: Novaya Gazeta is one of the most important independent media that suffer an incredible pressure from the government. A lot of its journalist has been killed (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novaya_Gazeta#Deaths_of_journa...), and they constantly receives a threats and acts of vandalism.

So, this is very sad but inevitable due to new regulation decision.
I'm sure Ukraine would demand reparations, as well as getting Crimea back.

If Russia complied, and agreed to some international oversight (for example regarding their nuclear arsenal), I'm sure the rest of the world would happily take up trade again. Living in Germany, I see many people are quite upset about the high gas prices, and forgiving a repentant country AND profiting from trade would look very good for the government.
Then why do they censor stupid bullshit only when it's right-wing?
"less neutral than AlJazeera (when it comes to non ME matters)"

Good thing you made that exception...
Do you not think it's matter at all? Is history already completely laid out and unchangeable? Is the Russian people without any agency in their own lives and the life of their nation?
Twitter registration wall bypass: https://nitter.net/bjhomer/status/1499821210191872000

Unrolled: https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1499821210191872000.html
Native speaker here: if you believe something has been lost in translation, feel free to ask me for clarification.
Oh, I guess you're right, so the reason for the apparent disagreement was that I didn't know what "extradition" meant, not that tedu didn't. In that case extradition for Hertz theft reports is probably fairly common. Thanks for the correction!
But many microcontrollers are and their toolchains do treat it as such.
Both left and right claim it is biased against them.
"State", "July", "congress", "strait" are disqualified because they come from Latin, "mass" comes from Greek. Do you accept Anglish's design goal to only include words derived (through various mechanisms) from Germanic languages?

I agree that "tung" could as well be a modernised form of Old English "sprǣc". I have no explanation for "Hof". I am not qualified to objectively discern whether "thing" is a better conceptual fit than "moot".

Anyone can contribute to Anglish and improve on its imperfections.
Aspinity Redefines Always-On Power Efficiency with First Analog ML Chip
From my understanding, OER occurs when splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen and can happen in biological and electrochemical systems. In the former plants use energy from sunlight to extract the electrons from water whereas in the latter, energy from electricity is used. In our process we use hydrogen that is oroduced elsewhere, it isn't part of our technology so we don't run into this issue.
Legally speaking, yes they would definitely be. Many old books and periodicals about retrocomputing can now be readily accessed via the Internet Archive and other efforts such as Bitsavers because no one really cares about enforcing these copyrights (and even finding the current right-owners might be infeasible), but selling newly-made hardcopies commercially is way more of a grey area, AIUI.

(There might be some ground for challenging the copyright for works that were first published before 1989 without a copyright notice. But I'm not sure that would apply to these guides.)
If you search on "horse dewormer", you should be able to find lots of mainstream articles ridiculing it, and also Joe Rogan was made fun of a lot for using it instead of vaccines.

If you can't find it on Google, maybe you need to use Duckduckgo or even better, sign up for Kagi search beta. :)
True, but I'd say blocking network access os also a valid restriction by the owner.

And that's the key difference here - restricted by owner.
Watching TV Rain close down live was so heart wrenching. I wish safety and luck to the team, can't wait to see what they'll get up to next. Some of them just got the job after losing it because of the "foreign agent" status and previous company terminating as "unwelcome organization", this must have been a really unpleasant blow.
Living User Story Documentation
Chrome 100 Beta marks the beginning of the end for user agent strings