skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds reasonable. Seems like the government doesn't care much
Ask HN: How to create a proxy to a blocked site?
Today Russia has blocked access to sites such as the BBC which are reporting on the true situation in Ukraine.

I would like to create a service which will allow people in Russia to access global news for a wide opinion on the situation.

The implementation must allow the accessing of domain which would fetch the blocked sites. This must work for non technical users without a VPN or Tor browser.
JSON Type Definition
This is precisely why it's opposed by system thinkers. They understand that it doesn't make sense in this particular system.
I believe the opposite, I think this war will be a boon for cryptocurrencies, although I admit there will be a period of pain and learning before that.

To understand why, we need to make a key distinction between two aspects of the crypto world: (a) cryptocurrencies themselves, (b) on/off-ramps and centralized services that make cryptocurrency easier to access.

(a) Cryptocurrencies themselves

These are very difficult to regulate and shut down. As a government, you can try, but the decentralized nature means that as long as there are _some_ people that want to keep the decentralized network going, it is likely to live on. Hiding a private key is very easy (you could even hide it in your mind!). It's also extremely difficult to prevent peer-to-peer trading. If I want to trade X ethereum for a car, how can you stop me? Preventing that trade is equivalent to shutting down the internet and/or preventing all current cash trades.

(b) Centralized services and on/off ramps

These are very easy to regulate and shut down! This is why there will be short term pain. The best tool governments have right now is to prevent people from ever entering the crypto ecosystem in the first place. If I was a Russian citizen wanting to protect my savings, I would try to move everything into USDC or even BTC/ETH as quickly as possible. If you use a centralized on-ramp and fail to take privacy steps (e.g. for Eth, using a mixer such as Tornado), then this is very traceable. Your best bet is to perform a peer-to-peer trade, but unfortunately if you're holding Rubles right now, very few people would want to be on the other side of that trade.

Once the sanctions begin to bite and the rest of the world assesses the impact, I believe more people will begin to hold cryptocurrencies. Again, the best tool governments have is preventing you from ever entering the crypto ecosystem. Once you are in, and take the necessary steps to preserve privacy, there is little they can do to prevent you from performing peer-to-peer transactions. Sure, the current crypto ecosystem sucks for small transactions. You would not want to buy a loaf of bread with BTC/ETH any time soon (even on the lightning network or ETH L2s, they're not ready yet). However, if you're living in a highly sanctioned state with a crumbling currency and you need to make a life-defining transaction (e.g. buy a car to drive across the border) then what is your best bet? It's cryptocurrency.
In ancient Egypt, the hole they dug was within their own homes. That is, they didn’t go out into the desert and bury people. It’s like everyone in your village was living and sleeping directly above their own personal graveyard. I find that to be odd.
You just reminded me of a funeral for a high school friend who was killed in the 9/11 attack on the WTC. The coffin was closed the whole time until at the grave, the Greek Orthodox priest opened it a little for some anointing ritual. There was an audible gasp among those present (most of us present weren't Orthodox), and I remember his mother trying to get a peek inside. Someone who had a better angle said that inside the coffin was another coffin since presumably his remains were in no shape to be seen.
The Bellwether mouse: A modern Depraz clone
Have you read Vilem Flusser’s Bodenlos?
The unfortunate thing about startups is that a lot of them are this fast and loose with PII. Incentives are low to do better, and the tools that make it easy to do better cost money.

This isn't to excuse Adafruit; it's to remind everyone that the hot young startup you just signed up for is probably keeping your signup information in a mysql database that everyone in the company has access to right now with a plaintext password thumb-tacked to the one office wall they have.
The Compression Puzzle Challenge
As I understand it, diet has not all that much to do with glutamate levels. Your body very rapidly metabolizes it (they do studies where they stuff people full of glutamate while repeatedly checking their blood, and it takes a nauseating amount to see a plasma glutamate spike), and the blood-brain barrier is impermeable to glutamate.
Pageless mode is indeed a global setting. I turn on pageless mode on my document with wide tables and everyone sees scrollbars with the wide tables.

I use "view > text width" to change the text width to medium or wide. This is a personal setting. It looks better for me but is still miserable for everyone else.

Suppose I forget that I changed "view > text width" and some time later I go about creating more documents that require this setting. Now, I'm unintentionally creating content that is difficult for all others to read with no idea of the misery I'm spreading until someone complains.
Nuclear costs should factor in the need to run a larger military budget to make up for their vulnerability in a conflict.
Wasn't that into it. I couldn't feel the connections as easily as Wordle between the incremental guesses.
If you are a customer who might start receiving death threats in the mail because someone leaked your email address and home address at the same time, there might be things that they need to do.
The amount of brake fluid that actually moves when you press the brake is trivial and with the forces involved it could be as thick as grease and still work mostly fine.

Unless you actively mix it with water (like you do antifreeze) you are going to have a hell of a time getting glycol based brake fluid to absorb enough water to freeze at any earthly temperature. Maybe if you ran a system without the cap on the reservoir for decades in a very humid climate you could do it but even then I think the odds are long at best.

I vote condensation.
Apologies for mistaking it as such. After re-reading it again I can see your original intent. I need to brush up on my principle of charity :/
I appreciated the humorous tone of the article
Special character requirements normally end with most people adding # to the end of their dictionary vulnerable password, plus a lot more of valid password reset requests that could hide phishing attacks.
I have had a 43" monitor at work and at home for a while, and the solution I've used throughout the pandemic has been to share only a region of the screen, or to share a single application or window, which I often shrink down to a "laptop" size" in order to share my screen with colleagues. That still leaves plenty of real estate around the "shared" window that is not visible to others, but is useful to me.
nVidias moat is not just their hardware, but also software - e.g. CUDA (you need a nVidia card), RTX and DLSS (these are big flagship features of 3xxx series and need special software support).

If people using the nVidia software libraries - ML edu organization, gamers and game developrs - can't get their hands on their software, they won't use nVidias proprietary libraries and ignore their market differentiation features. This makes nVidia's moat against competition worse in the longer term while serving finnicky cryptobros in the short term.

nVidia doesn't want that.
> Literally no one is doing this

I do, as do multiple members of my immediate family who park our vehicles outside. We have block heaters so we can start them on those -10F mornings. None of us have diesel either - Toyota 4runner, Ford Explorer, GMC Sierra. Every winter we get at least a couple weeks where it's that cold in Wisconsin.
I agree. The newer doom impressed me with the way they set the scary mood with the ambush.. but pretty soon just got boring. The fast pace of action in the originals is just much more enjoyable gameplay.
Satellite observations support latest IPCC climate report
Because the car is not autonomous. Driver has full control of the car and can override Autopilot at any time, especially such obvious maneuver as slowing down. In this case, there's no evidence to even suggest it was an abrupt stop.
Same thing with gradients in forum design. The moment we could use CSS instead of a gradient handcrafted with a pirated version of Photoshop - gradients stopped being commonly used in forum skins.
Air pollution linked with dry spells in Asia and summer heatwaves in Europe
How well does this work with websockets / rpc-json? (Ethereum nodes)
Sorry about that. Is it building shade or mountain shade? Could you share a link to the location so I can investigate further?

example: https://shademap.app/@47.50065,-121.75606,11.28542z,16464101...
And seriously, why is the diameter irrational? Couldn't we just simplify things a lot and make all things rational?
This video of the plane landing matches your description:

https://twitter.com/samchuiphotos/status/1497963593563791361...
10KRPM SAS drives in my SAN.
Trump attacked Syria when russians were there. How is Ukraine any different?
Amen, bro
I've long preferred one large monitor. Which ultrawide do you have?
Totally agree with you, but I absolutely refuse to go back to the office. I want to socialize OUTSIDE of work even if it's work related. I love my freedom at home and when my company decides developers need to be in the office again I will definitely be moving on.
Wouldn't despair about their predicament or future lead to alcoholism? Something that could be related to regime change.
Hi, sorry about the confusion. We didn't have a pricing page because the app itself is free for individuals (along with a bunch of other editors as well for spreadsheets and powerpoint presentations). You can sign up with your email account right away and start using.

We do have paid plans in case you need to onboard a team and want access to a bunch of other apps as well - https://www.zoho.com/in/workplace/
Cool game! I think the timer detracts from it.

I also did one try, then came back a bit later to try again, but I guess I don’t get to use my other tries because I left, which I didn’t like.
Things like this are to be expected if you truly value "never break anyone, ever, even if everyone unanimously agrees something is bad" as an immutable goal of your software. Programming languages are especially important for this sort of philosophy... If you make a mistake and people rely on it, your mistake is now part of the way the language works, always and forever.

My hot take: Software that doesn't take this approach isn't truly serious in the same way as software that does. Personally I'm glad for this level of discipline because at some point, there has to be a "bottom"... software that we have to rely on in order to make our own code work. Not everything gets to enforce deprecation/removal cycles, sometimes it just has to Always, Always Work.
I've been to two Mexican funerals and one had an open casket, but it was arranged in such a way that one had to choose to see the body (I chose not, I preferred to remember him as he was alive). In the other, I assume that the casket was kept closed because of the brain surgery that had been done before she died.
I kind of agree, but there must be a red line. Otherwise ... well the diplomacy and sanctions approach proved rather problematic historically:

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

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoney_War (or "Sitzkrieg")

And, most ridiculous of all:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_betrayal#Beginning_of_...

There is a point where war is unavoidable, and the problem with fights between 2 parties is simple: if one party believes it is in a fight ... you're in a fight. It does not matter what the other party thinks.

If Putin believes we're at war with Russia, we are at war with Russia and we will need to fight. Fight a little or a lot? Today we could fight a little. Tomorrow we will have to fight a lot.
I agree with you for sure. I don't think 12d is unattainable to a typical fit person, it just takes a lot of training and focused desire to get to that point. It isn't a grade you can reach in a year or even five (except maybe children with their crazy power to weight ratios) but normal 2-3 days a week climbing over time will get you the strength and technique to climb a 5.12d.

Style matters too. Are you good at steep overhung routes, slabby vertical routes that require lots of balance, crack climbing, or even off widths. It is all kinda relative. I am a tall guy so powerful long moves are my preferred style. I have friends a foot shorter than me that can crack climb way better than I can. It is a great sport and there are accomplishments to be made at every grade and every step of your climbing journey. Try hard and people with respect you regardless of the grade.
Also in DC. The jobs are coming back but the work is still remote. My office has moved to hybrid schedule of 3 days in office (tues-thurs) and remote Mon, Fri. I know many other offices that are still remote however, and only just now starting to discuss RTO procedures.

Not to mention "core hours" becoming a thing even on in-person days for many offices meaning it's no longer as much of a thing to get out of the office for lunch at noon if you're only there until 3 or 4.
There's a reason many of us across the ocean look at that part of the GDPR like someone decided you could put the feathers back in the pillowcase if you just made it illegal for the feathers to be outside the pillowcase.
Oh yeah! Safari is definitely doing great for colorspaces and we have some work to do to catch up. Very good point.
Cybercriminals will release demands or rationale like this in an attempt to sway public favor as well as have the company spend resources on the demand/threat instead of remediation or forensics. They're still criminals threatening and extorting others at the end of the day.
Doesn't work at all in Brave, all I see are rectangles.
Maybe some of those applicants have been willing to move to said timezone?
Ask HN: Please tell me what to do with my life
Please remove if this is not appropriate.

I'm feeling lost and miserable and I think a lot of it has to do with my complete lack of direction. I'm hoping someone more experienced can just tell me what to do next so I have a goal to work towards. I feel too numb to set any goals of my own - none of the options get me out of bed.

Some background about me.

I'm 22. I graduated about a year ago with a degree in Economics from a respected public university in the US. I'm a self taught programmer - never taken a CS course but I'm competent with Python, know my way around Linux, and learning Go. I'm fairly intelligent but not a genius.

I am working in a financial non-engineering role since graduation, but dropped my hours to part time because my anxiety and depression were getting worse and worse. So now I have a lot of free time. I'm still living at home.

Panic attacks have been getting worse but I'm seeing a therapist now and discussing medication so I am working on that.

I've thought about CS Masters programs or trying to get a real programming job but I worry my skills aren't up to scratch and I don't have enough projects on GitHub. I'd love to start a business but I have no idea which excites me.

I wish someone could just tell me "Do X" and I will just work toward that, setting sub-goals until I reach X. I feel like I'm on the verge of slipping into a failed life.
One interesting take I heard from Culadasa on a podcast referencing reincarnation in a Buddhist context...there may be rebirth (and there are ancient, ongoing lineages of practice with which you can allegedly explore and remember past lives), yet the nothingness which serves as the continuity between lives effectively renders "continuity" incoherent. Sort of, "yes born twice", but also is that really distinguishable in any meaningful way from not being reborn.
It really depends on the numbers here. Were the companies paying say $12/hour in current terms and the union was asking for more or were they trying to get $35/hr raised beyond what was reasonable for the work?
As sad as I am about Russia/Putins's fixation with redefining its borders and all the suffering that this is causing: at least in one country the map reflects the reality of the past 7 years.
Its like in math, "read the masters" if you want to learn more (sometimes).
Countdown was inspired by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Des_chiffres_et_des_lettres#Nu...
> Unfortunately from our end it's also impossible to tell what canvases are being used for.

you mean trivial, right? calling getImageData toBlob toDataURL means fingerprinting.
If they had used Minneapolis or Cheyenne, someone else would have posted why did you choose Minneapolis or Cheyenne.
Electromagnetic hypersensitivity – Review of mechanisms [pdf]
That's mainly because of government subsidies though, it's way cheaper to buy and drive an EV in Norway compared to fossils.
funny, I almost agree with using text - except my goto is Excel. All my thoughts, todo lists, etc always in Excel. I guess I like compounding numbers too much =)
> "Hopefully this changes with time, but it is a GIANT limitation."

Look at it this way: There'll never be less chargers than on the day you buy your EV. Charging networks are expanding constantly, with more sites, bigger sites, and faster chargers. So the utility and convenience of an EV is only going to improve. If you can get by with the chargers that exist today in your region, it'll be even better in the future.

A Shell gas station near me in London [1] recently reopened after a renovation, and guess what? There's no gas pumps there anymore. Just ultra-rapid charging points.

[1] https://goo.gl/maps/LM4h7Xz8pwWxcPkeA
There is one non-profit token based on BOINC that uses scientific computation as PoW. Their self-awareness with regards to their influence is impressive.
GPS Navigation and Weather Info
Weather Map-route with climate is an applicatiion specially designed to help users to mainly find together with their desired locations together with their current and predicted future weather conditions.The application also allows you to store your favourite frequent visiting places.With this functionality, you can find the direction to these places and the weather conditions from anywhere you may be with just a single tab. You can even make a schedule to plan future travels. With this feature, you can even enable alarm for the application to notify you when it is the time to navigate. Both schedule travels and the favourite places can be deleted anytime you see fit with just a swipe to the right. There is also a categories section too where it helps users to know popular and important places near their current location
Mysterious X-rays could be kilonova “afterglow” from 2017 neutron star merger
Had it since childhood, both ears. My impression is that it's on the upper middle class end of the loudness spectrum. I'll notice it if I have a cold sometimes, or if a story about tinnitus hits the front page of HN, but otherwise I'm mostly never thinking about it --- except that I've always got a fan going when I'm sleeping.

It's easy to wind yourself up about, so I think most of what I've done to cope is just learn not to wind myself up about it.
None, but unlike Ukraine, russia had the codes and took them when they left the USSR
I believe macOS on Apple Silicon or Intel does not support DisplayPort MST (Multi-Stream Transport) which is required for daisy-chaining to work.
I got a regular M1 and then realized it couldn't support dual monitors, so I just sold my two monitors and bought an ultra wide. It's nicer anyway.
> Any increase in GABA will counteract the excitatory transmission of Glutamate. That is all that matters.
No that is not all that matters. The main effect of tofizopam is unrelated to GABAergy, the fact it indirectly modulate GABA-A and potentiate benzos is a plus but its main effect come from atypical PDE inhibition.
Look if klonopin is viable for you and solve your tinnitus that's great to hear. But for many people regular benzos are not a complete solution. Tinnitus is a multi-factorial condition and some people might get better results that other with a given medication.

> if you can explain how that works go right ahead
Tinnitus is an excitatory overload localized in audition related neuron circuits. AKA too much glutamate (mGLURs, AMPA, NMDA, kainate). The brain is mostly a mixture of excitation (GLUT) and inhibition (GABA-A, B). By taking a classical benzo like klonopin you increase your GABA-A level which inhibit the overload of excitation (GLUT). That is why it works. You can also lower you glutamate levels independently of you GABA via an NMDA antagonist such as memantine. Those two mechanisms are the basic treatments to tinnitus. However there are more specific mechanisms (PDE, synaptotophics, calcium blockers, anti oxidants, bioenergetics) that can be complementary. Classical benzos and NMDA antagonists are not enough for some people with tinnitus.
Alright, fair enough - we might just have fairly different workloads.

I absolutely notice a pretty major difference. If you don't - hey, if it's not broken, don't fix it I guess.
There's nothing particularly wrong with using git for PII, as long as you use it internally on private machines or a private LAN.

But it's a bad idea to put PII on github which is apparently what happened.
I suppose it's the common knowledge that Mac OS doesn't support MST properly and author assumed it applied to Thunderbolt docks as well. This is on Apple for not implementing that, because it's not the hardware. Intel Macbooks work perfectly fine with regular DP Alt Mode docks in Boot Camp.
[Spoiler alert] Terrible brute force program in JS says there is (possibly, didn't prove it) 6368 different solutions: https://gist.github.com/mvladic/9b2f2025a8c54aca78649ce17766...
In the North American (Catholic) funeral masses I've attended, the coffin was at the front of the church but closed. Only the wake at the funeral home (usually the day before) had the open casket. Funeral services at the funeral home have had an open casket.
My company just fixed this. By requiring you to change your password by more than the last character. Really cutting edge security here.
Sure, but it is downhill on the way home. I always get a kick out of it when travelling motorway speed downhill and the battery is actually charging from the regenerative braking.
FOSS contributions don't need something to be added to the public domain to be possible.
https://phoenixnap.com/kb/nginx-reverse-proxy
Absolutely. I think democratic governance and rule of law should be table stakes for participation in the "Western" economy and its international institutions. Countries that don't respect those values in their own societies won't respect them in international relations either.
Russian attacks on Ukraine infrastructure need to stop its putting the lives of citizens in danger.

Ukraine citizens use the internet to communicate and evade the Russian Military while Russian citizens using it to play league. Who's use is more legitimate seems pretty easy to answer if you ask me.

The fear that the west will appear as hippocratic if they condemn Russia because of the Iraq invasion doesn't make sense to me. The Iraq invasion was completely unjustified, we lied about weapons of mass destruction the same way Russia lie about a holocaust. We don't gain nor lose any ground by acknowledging our past.

Both invasions are unjustified and easy to condemn. If we can't condemn unjustified actions because in the future we might wan't to do the same then we are truly worthy of condemnation.