skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> On your second point: If a state holds an election contrary to their constitution and it's proven that it was contrary to their constitution, the votes wouldn't be constitutional. In other words they're illegal. So wouldn't it be sensible to hear calls to count only the legal votes?

No. Those who voted using improper procedures had reasonable basis to believe that the procedures they used would have been proper. If they had known those procedures where improper at the time they availed themselves of them, they very well could have used proper procedures instead. After the election and the votes are counted, it is absolutely too late to cure any defects. Why should those people be penalized for actions that they have done through no fault of their own?
> Video streaming is not a monopoly

It is more of a monopoly than Standard Oil was in terms of market share. There were plenty of competitors back then, just as now, and yet the Sherman Antitrust Act happened.

The network power of these organizations makes them monopolies even aside from market share. In Sherman era anti-trust, "Build your own rail network" would not have flown as an argument, because it was clear that coercive actions to force people into a different network were problematic.

The government can regulate monopolies for any reason. You can read the Sherman Act, court opinions during that time, and the argument of it removing centralization of power. The "predatory pricing" argument is a recent invention, ironically created with right-wing judicial activism, and neither historical or textual in nature.
Are you assuming Mayor Gooday's gender? /s
if you want to host your own video - pay for it.
I had a similar experience and haven't seen it put this way before. Great point about false positives.
AI Model Detects Mental Disorders Based on Web Posts
It is hard to say but it is true that their first plan failed. Why would you believe that it is just a mishap and a small delay only?

Still Russian army outnumbers Ukrainian and the damage they inflict will be substantial. And yet there is some truth in these pronouncements. They are not just wishful thinking.
My journey to becoming a Scrum Master
Ask HN: What Happened to Outline.com?
www outline.com is offline/unreachable since about 10 days. It is/was(?) a very useful service to make some webpages more readable and (in some case) avoid the paywall. I also used it a lot of time to extract the "reader view" of some article to send it via email. But since 7-10 the website is down but domain looks okay. I'm also using a recursive DNS resolver so it's not blocked via DNS from my ISP.

Someone know what's going on? I haven't found other info.

Thanks
French is also widely spoken language there. So, choosing a third one might be a compromise or which I suspect more is an attempt at decolonization. After all, if you are trying to establish your independence and proud identity, using the languages of the people who were trading you like cattle might not be the most uplifting idea.
When at Microsoft I was expected to be on top of Stack Overflow for our product, and there's a whole program where if you contribute to open source you get to vote on where the monthly OSS sponsorship goes.

I've linked to WebKit source before in exec reviews and no one bats an eye. So, changed, I'd say.
Or spin as one, even if it means apologizing for Vladimir Putin.
Are you aware of Withings smart watches such as the scanwatch and scanwatch horizon?
I'm going to test this on large numbers and post the results!
My Dell D6000 does this including power
From your John Deere Wikipedia article

> Investment bank William Blair & Company estimated that the strike likely reduced Deere's output by between 10 and 15% for the fourth quarter of 2021 and the first quarter of 2022.[29]

The strike led to an increase in the already-inflated auction prices of used Deere equipment such as tractors and other used agricultural machines.[30]
I’m an Old Etonian. After that, I went to Cambridge. I will inherit a large sum very shortly.

When my parents got divorced, Mum wouldn’t take any cash from Dad. She was in her 50s and had been a housewife for 25 years. So we turned off the electricity to save money. I grew up reading by candlelight and cooking literally on an open fire. I know which kind of newspaper is best to wipe your bum with. (Sunday papers are thicker and crinklier because of the coloured ink.)

Fun game to play, no?
You’ll probably not be able to finish before the 14-day reply period expires.
The hyper local subscription marketplace - subspace
Seems like things have been pushed since
If you believe employees have those “rights” then the government should provide them - not private industry.
"Take a problem. Solve it with a RegExp. Now you have two problems".
Slightly off topic, but I was shocked at how small Yandex's revenues are, given that they're basically a Google and an Uber for a major region. USD 4.94 billion in 2021. That's a large company, but for a major tech company, I thought they'd be at least 10x bigger than that. ServiceNow earns more: https://companiesmarketcap.com/servicenow/revenue/

Are my expectations of earnings for large global tech companies unrealistic, is this a currency valuation issue, or something else? This was very surprising to me.
Even worse, calls to stop the war or for more sanctions against Russia are now punishable too, retrospectively. As someone who signed the petition in question, I am very concerned about my safety.
At first I was thinking this was actually operating on a binary representation of the numbers. Some interesting things become apparent when you look at numbers in binary, for example, numbers of the form 2^n-1 can be represented as a string of n 1s. From there, it's pretty obvious that if n is composite that 2^n is also composite since you can take that string of n=kp 1s and write it as k groups of p 1s so obviously, 2^p-1 divides 2^n-1. There's the famous quote from Leopold Kronecker, “God made the integers” and I always thought that when he did, he wrote them in binary.
>It is more of a monopoly than Standard Oil was in terms of market share.

Again, no number of bad faith arguments about popularity make it a monopoly. Standard oil was the only accessible supplier in the market in many places. The video streaming and hosting market has many easily accessible suppliers wherever there is internet access.

>The government can regulate monopolies for any reason.

Whether or not the government can regulate a monopoly is not being debated here. Nobody is talking about that straw man.
Please visit - https://subspace.money/business for more information
Whether or not county admins overstepped legislature's authority is a legal argument that doesn't involve fake votes or stolen votes.

No one of reasonable mind is questioning whether ballots that were automatically sent to people - without explicit laws instructing counties to do that - were somehow sent back en masse by fake or dead people, or adding additional ballots onto it.

Yeah a lot of places like that get very high turnout. Especially older people in general.

One reason is from what the right calls 'ballot harvesting' which is usually legal. where someone goes into a high voter concentration area and goes door to doo, helps to vote, then turns the ballots in on behalf of the voter.

Both sides do this.

While there are a few instances of bad actors filling in ballots for people (almost always Republican..) that would have to be proven. And there isn't any evidence in those instances. Even if it did happen for a few hundred votes - which I personally doubt - it would not have changed the outcome of the election, likely not even at the very small local level.
LispPi: A Lisp OS running on a Raspberry Pi 3 (with GPU drivers written in Lisp)
This is a real shame. Yandex is a very easy way to find pirated content.
Looking through my history I've tried & failed irishtimes.com and wsj.com. It might be a short list, but it's every site I've tried, so you can imagine 2 for 2 is starting to leave an impression.
I use a 32" 4K monitor with my M1 Air and it's great.

I've got it just close enough to me to hit my max comfortable FOV (so I don't have to crane my neck to see parts of the screen) while still being unable to see pixels.

It's got a USB C port that can do 4k 120Hz (which is awesome) and puts out just enough charging power to keep my Air from draining while I'm using it.

At native 4K things area little small, but moving the MacOS scaling down one or two ticks is perfect.

Hard to imagine a more perfect setup, personally.
>Can satellites provide active radar tracking

Physically, yes. There are plenty of radar satellites.

Power is a problem. AWACS radars draw dozens of kilowatts. You very much want lots of power in military radar, since you're often illuminating something that can be engineered to have a small RCS or is actively spoofing the return signal. This forces you to have big solar panels, big radiator panels for electronics waste heat, big batteries so you can actually run the radar in the 50% of the orbit when you're in Earthshade, big antenna for high gain, big fuel tanks because you have so much atmospheric drag that you're reboosting all the time. An AWACS satellite would be bus-sized, if not bigger.

This hypothetical AWACS satellite would also have the problem that it would have a perfectly predictable orbital track, so you could target it with a very high gain antenna for jamming. And, of course, antisatellite missiles exist, and AWACS birds would badly tempt future adversaries to make yet more orbital debris.

Some of these problems could be mitigated with a larger constellation, which you would want anyway so you can run lower altitudes and (as you note) better coverage. Unfortunately, running a Starlink-style megaconstellation with hardware purchased from military aerospace contractors would cost hundreds of trillions of dollars.

Several NRO birds are known to use synthetic aperture radar, (LACROSSE/ONYX) but almost certainly not for detecting aircraft in flight. Others are for detecting radiated signals. (NOSS) For civilian (-ish) attempts to launch surveillance megaconstellations, see PlanetScope: https://www.planet.com/products/planet-imagery/
Yeah. Between the masks and the war I think people will look back on these pictures 20 years from now and scratch their heads
I work in hardware, remotely. It's not really that expensive to create the extra prototypes. Dedicated lab space is more of a concern, but depending on what it is you can dedicate a small room to it.

Yes, even wireless stuff. You don't even need a portable faraday cage (but could buy one). Actually interfering is what is illegal, not just making random test electronics.
The main thing about money, Bud, is that it makes you do things you don't want to do.

-Lou Mannheim
Agree - I don’t need some “ministry of truth”. Figured out for myself that these “alternative” news shows on YouTube (The Hill, Breaking Points etc.) are populist garbage. This isn’t journalism, but sensationalist cherry-picking of facts with an unhealthy dose of opinion sprinkled on top.

All that being said: i think that censorship does way more harm than whatever nonsense these channels put out.
> does this mean my understanding of "activate" setting PYTHONHOME (and thus being required for using a virtualenv) was true before this PEP was accepted?

I believe that's what the activate scripts for third-party virtualenv tools did, yes.

> Looks like python3.3?

Yes, that's the version for which the PEP was accepted.
How long before some enterprising soul offers Bribary as a service?

I can see it now - and intermediary that links willing briber with willing bribee in an anonymous way. Kinda like task rabbit for big tech...

I'm just joking right?
One simple factor is that many companies value their physical property and don't want to sell it.

A company that leases space might have an expensive multi-year lease. If the office sits unoccupied, that looks like an inefficiency.

These are both examples of reactive thinking.
Isn't Yandex only limited in Russia mostly? Economically they aren't big.
Weibo, a Twitter like platform that serves a billion Chinese only earn 3B USD I believe.
Why? Just what percentage of competitive job postings are full time remote?
I can see you have a very efficient method for wasting time and energy.

Why? The method works. Size doesn't matter. But it's extremely inefficient. Which can be calculated rather than measured.
Iff you like Python, then mailprocessing¹ is a nice solution for this. You just write a small Python script to implement your rules:

for mail in processor:
if mail['X-Bugzilla-URL'].contains('zephyr-ds'):
mail.move('Zephyr')
elif ...

Given the layer it operates on you don't need to worry quite so much about processing errors dropping mails either.

¹ https://mailprocessing.github.io/mailprocessing/
Am I the only one that doesn't understand why people are saying the invasion has gone slowly for Russia? Tanks cannot go at the speed of narratives. Even the invasion of Poland took over a month and they were invaded from both sides by gigantic modern militaries. Ukraine is the second largest country in all of Europe and Russia has captured quite a substantial part of it already. Even half a year to capture all of Ukraine would be an incredible military accomplishment.
Huh, looking at some regex explaining sites, they don't seem to do a good job of simplifying.

Which is a shame because it's really easy to simplify away most of this regex.

/ does nothing

^ and $ only exist to make it do the whole string

| is just saying "or", and only the part to the right really matters.

And the ? doesn't do anything meaningful.

Throw all that out and all you have is (11+)\1+

It's still a mash of symbols, but it's much simpler.

And changing it to (cc+)\1+ would probably help naive readability too.
Brave has its Basic Attention Token that they give users in exchange for sending notifications with ads in them. They literally pay users for their attention. Doesn't consume any CPU.

I think all advertising is inherently bad but this is the least bad form of advertising I've ever seen. Not only are users compensated, they can actually turn off the ads in the settings and simply use the browser normally, and it has a built-in adblocker even on mobile.
If it’s that serious and important - nationalize them and have the federal government run it.

Or you could call your congress people and ask them to increase funding for PBS or NPR or whatever. Or start a tax funded service.

Or start your own service. I’m sure you’ll welcome everyone’s suggestions on how to run it.

Or is it that you want someone else to run it, you don’t want to pay anything for it, don’t want to pay taxes for it, but you do want a say in how it’s run?

(Not you personally but y’all)
Wondering out loud:

Maybe a lot of these international brands exiting is more useful than some of the other sanctions. It hits the more wealthy, who lose a sense of status and feel left out of the world. That can't be good for Putin who is seeking glory.
> selling fuel and supplies ... a sign of an appalling failure of discipline in a military force.

The thing is, selling arms under the table (embezzling arms) is a sign of corruption from the highest levels. The grunts aren't stupid - they're looking out for their own interest, because they aren't paid well nor treated well i imagine.
Makes sense. In my experience wsj has one of the strictest paywalls, nothing works. These workarounds do things like impersonate Google. Most news orgs think the vulnerability is worth being fully indexed, whereas wsj would rather have Google only index their intro.

Broadly speaking these workarounds are for websites that sometimes show you the full story (i.e. based on a cookie or your referer).
Yes. Although I’m intentionally delaying invoices so that I have unrealized funds outside of the country, just in case.
It's important to record died with covid. We might later find out there's a mental component. Maybe he experienced covid madness and undertook riskier behavior.

There is still the determination that he was shot, so it's not like we are going to forever think these deaths were just attributed to covid.
Tanks have gone through evolutions of survivability before. Through 60s and 70s they basically gave up on surviving a hit and armor actually got thinner while speed and armament improved. Then composites, ceramics, and reactives made it possible to survive an enemy tank or rpg hit again.
Now armor is less useful again , but active protection is on the rise.
Which NGO gives money to the people? In such speed? How do you send money to people that you don't even know? Kind of easy to understand the intent, right? You find a place, and you donate to some citizen in the Ukraine money. Tomorrow the money will be in their account. No extra burocracy or step is needed.
See https://blog.codinghorror.com/regular-expressions-now-you-ha... for context around this (mis)quote.
Ugh, that sucks :(
Maybe it’s the USD conversion that seems to be skew it outward.All their ledgers/operations/everything would be in Russia local currency.
> And how far can you take horses in -40c?

I had to check, because I know Siberians don’t just stay inside all Winter in the bad old days (actually I learned from “Gift of the Raven” that siberians travel less nowadays because they can only carry so much gasoline, whereas old fashioned beasts of burden are self refueling aka eat grass under the snow)

Check out this winter adapted horse, complete with antifreeze coursing through its veins:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yakutian_horse
All the FAANG companies have bad aspects to them. Some are more likely to have them than others. But those are averages, and I find that the biggest contributor to your workplace culture will be which specific team you’re on and not the company you’re at. (I know plenty of people at Apple and Amazon who are perfectly happy with their situation, and some at the others who aren’t. But I think the work/life balance on average tends to be worse there, yes.)
GP above is clearly claiming an election conspiracy with Democrats in the U.S. Calling out international actions showing similar behavior only makes the claim more conspiratorial.
They say every crisis is an opportunity. This could be a great opportunity for Russian owned brands to establish themselves and thrive later when the crisis is hopefully resolved.
It’s an advertising business. They sell advertising. Everything else is filler between the ads.

Network news runs on the same model.

Sometimes the filler (news or other content) is good but not always.
Agreed, I have been burned in the past (2015) by a ban on google play store and adsense on one of my business. It was impossible to talk to a human or get any details and this killed the company.

I'm now a Google hater, I'll never do any business with them like EVER even if they pay me to use their products.

Also I'm the opposite of an ambassador for Google brand. I managed to turn several huge customers in EU and US to AWS or Azure solutions instead of Google cloud... Several times and I'll continue to recommend companies to not do anything with Google.
Yes in the long run their attitude and people's like me will continue to destroy their brand.
You need to get pretty low to hit something with iron bombs if you don’t have enough smart weapons, enough targeting pods or enough training.
No the point is whether YouTube is better if it allows us to evaluate. I want YouTube to show me darker news and also keep my kid entertained without worry. I don’t want to be treated like the child here though. If I click on a Ukraine war video or I want to find a quote from trump to pick apart there should not be filters preventing it.

The product is better if I am in control. YouTube ought to stay out of it. It does not know my intent. If it guesses wrong it should be criticized, just like a restaurant guessing at my food preferences and allergies.
If you really want Dutch employers to drool over your resume, get an American degree.
I admire that Russians seems to be able to accept their fate and hope for a better future. I'm afraid this same scenario in a large American city would be pandemonium.
Struck a rock.
I was thinking about that too. What if MAD turns out to have been a hoax on the Russian side?

What if we just didn’t need these soldiers or nukes anymore?
Mst and vzt aren't hard to pronounce? Pomst and wzwód are regular word.

As for s+z - interesting, in Polish there's no s+z pronounced separately. "Szadi" would be "z zadu" and you do a pause between the z letters. And if we have "from $PLACE" where place starts with S we change "z" to "ze" for exactly this reason. So "Z Rosji" and "Z Zimbabwe" but "Ze Szwecji".
Sure…but more than likely Russia is about to become thunderdome.
>... Ford Pinto scale...

Link for curious: https://philosophia.uncg.edu/phi361-matteson/module-1-why-do...
>isn’t a thing in many jurisdictions

I try to look this up and there isn't a concrete answer. There are countries with no or unclear Copyright terms, but I cant find countries with no public domain.
It’s important, although hard. Ordinary people have to realize that it’s an actual bloody war happening with thousands killed on both side senselessly, and not just “military operation to defend Donbas”. Personally I’ve been sending Telegram channels with footage to my Russian relatives and friends, because Telegram is notoriously hard to block in Russia. Most non-state media are blocked, so are Facebook and Twitter.
>This isn't about equality or justice or whatever here. This is about economic power, who has it and who doesn't.

The reason we oppose the Ukraine war is because of economic power? That's not the reasoning being used to justify and lionize this particular conflict

>USA can force corporations making businesses in US to basically do anything US wants.

Perhaps, but if the USA government makes businesses do something people find unjustifiable or even objectionable they'll soon find there aren't many more businesses. Not to mention they'll probably find themselves with a lot of protests and legal battles to deal with.
Ask HN: What is the low-code tool I can use for my project?
I want to build a "production" quality Hacker News clone but it needs to have some Twitter/LinkedIn like features such as a Company or a User profile page and secondly, billing. What low-code tool I can use to quickly build this up?
Archive.is (etc) did it better?
Thx, I had actually no idea it came from there.
This is not how California law works, because you left out the (in this case very important) part where this is exclusive to things that don’t compete with your employer. If you work at a FAANG, the number of things they work on is very large and consequently they will claim large control over what you do.
In NZ, we made a deliberate effort to avoid the class system of the UK in certain ways (e.g., hunting and trout fishing are far more egalitarian here), but we also imported it in some ways.

Some families in Christchurch are very proud of being descended from "First Four Shippers" (colonists who arrived on the four ships that started the settlement of Christchurch), and they all try to send their children to the "right" schools (private ones), but the old boys' club is far weaker here (seems to exist mainly in law firms).

And no-one has class related accents (although a private primary school called Medbury, is very proud to teach a particular accent to its pupils, but they typically have it bullied out of them within a year at high school.
You mean τέχνη?
No.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism
The Cold War ended when McDonald’s went up in red square. Now what?
You're both right - by the time Omnicron rolled around it was evident that cloth masks were not as effective at preventing transmission.

That said, cloth masks were always recommended for gen pop given the low availability of N95 surgical masks. They're still better than nothing, and we're still learning more about this disease so it's subject to change even further as more observations are made.