skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah if you look at only changes to Java files in OpenSearch (OpenSearch + Security) and Elasticsearch, the number of contributors is growing at a steady pace and who knows, it may well surpass Elasticsearch in a year or two.

month | project | authors | commits | files | churn
---------+---------------+---------+---------+-------+---------
2022-03 | elasticsearch | 61 | 529 | 948 | 39307
2022-03 | opensearch | 20 | 138 | 603 | 26042
2022-02 | elasticsearch | 110 | 2783 | 3546 | 287818
2022-02 | opensearch | 45 | 582 | 1441 | 126678
2022-01 | elasticsearch | 126 | 2431 | 3609 | 360828
2022-01 | opensearch | 40 | 175 | 640 | 26902
2021-12 | elasticsearch | 103 | 1803 | 4050 | 301715
2021-12 | opensearch | 33 | 166 | 703 | 30182
2021-11 | elasticsearch | 94 | 1430 | 2309 | 141589
2021-11 | opensearch | 31 | 119 | 932 | 44234
2021-10 | elasticsearch | 102 | 1013 | 12589 | 1217275
2021-10 | opensearch | 28 | 142 | 5776 | 1256157
2021-09 | elasticsearch | 83 | 729 | 2269 | 119506
2021-09 | opensearch | 17 | 53 | 126 | 8336
2021-08 | elasticsearch | 87 | 654 | 2479 | 180385
2021-08 | opensearch | 23 | 42 | 128 | 3610
‘There’s Poland, now walk’: Arab students’ ordeal out of Ukraine
I think it’s a regional thing, big in Ontario and Saskatchewan, unheard of elsewhere.

Always look into buyout terms. Though replacement heaters these days are lot more expensive than pre-covid :(
The Most Enduring Fitness Scam in History
I don't think I understand how that has got anything to do with Navalny being nominated for it as proof that the West is "trying to set him up as some sort of savior".
A year or two ago, my newish car was at the shop, recovering from a fender bender, and I got a call from the police asking where it was. I told them and they said that matched with the coordinates they had. It turned out that the SOS system had malfunctioned, and the GPS and integrated 4g (which I didn't even know I had, because the car doesn't have a built in navigation system or voice phone) had been phoning home and telling the car company I was in trouble. I called the manufacturer and asked if I had a subscription to this service, and I was informed that the car had a subscription, and I couldn't cancel it. Luckily I appealed to the dealership and after a couple of days the sent me a "confidential" pdf with instructions on how to unplug the spy module...which of course threw up all kinds of scary warnings starting the car after that... until it suddenly didn't anymore. So now I have a dumb car, and I love it more than ever.
The Failed Logistics of Russia's Invasion of Ukraine [video]
Haven't bought appliances in a long time but we recently replaced most of the appliances with LG Thinq units, incl. a Wifi enabled refrigerator, oven, washer and dryer.

I have to say the Wifi enabled refrigerator is next to useless, I guess it tells me the temp and when the water filter needs changing ... not things I need. (and it only works on 2Ghz, so you need a separate 2Ghz only WLAN for it).

The Wifi oven is actually useful, because when you have that "did I leave the oven on" moment after you have left the house, not only can you check, but you can remotely turn it off. It's also useful for starting the oven preheat as you're buying that frozen pizza at the store so you can come home to a hot oven ready to go. The periodic "your oven needs cleaning" notifications are annoying though.

By far the Wifi enabled washer and dryer are the most useful! You get a notification when the wash/dry is done! and the washer will keep reminding you until you open the door on the unit so you don't end up forgetting and then having to rewash to avoid smelly clothes.

(weirdly, only the fridge had the 2Ghz only problem, must use different hardware)
Why should they send them back?
Why didn't you stay in Egypt till the dust settles?

You can obtain a visa up to 90 days and the country is home to a thriving Russian-speaking community not to mention it enjoys a relatively modest cost of living, so you wouldn't be burning through your savings till you work out a good arrangement for your job and life for the time being.
In a world of investors demanding large percentage returns on their investments, investing money in a programmer and then not being able to sell a product to the public for a year isn't financially viable. The time between doing the work and getting paid must be minimized to get decent returns.

That's why they develop the firmware while the hardware is on the boat.

With games and games consoles it's really noticeable - there is no games console you can buy and use without a day-1 update to make it functional.
I wouldn’t exactly say using a bundler is a significant cost, nor that serving a few hundred kB is that much cheaper than relying on a shared CDN. If anything that’s just more lazy than anything else. Modern bundlers like vite aren’t exactly difficult to set up.
It is only crazy if you assume that those people are both aware of those bombings and believe that it was the FSB doing the bombings (and not "it was actually western-backed terrorists, any claims stating otherwise are just anti-Russian propaganda from the west"). Which, in this case, is far from given.
The iPhone 12 Pro is insanely better than the iPhone X--especially in low light. I have a bunch of fairly high-end camera equipment that I rarely use outside of some fairly specific circumstances at this point
Is this just a software problem? Android has had various night sight modes for several years that make dark views work pretty well?
https://mariadb.com/kb/en/distributions-which-include-mariad... and look for “replaces” or “defaulted to”.

CentOS even just installs MariaDB when you `yum install MySQL`
Never confuse businesspeople with company policies...
Cause shitty TVs are known the world over for their quality sound?
> find clients who will minimize your deadhead miles

Off-topic:

Do you think trucking operators can be incentivized to saturate certain routes/corridor?

e.g. To justify infra-structure, I want an operator to do at least 10 trucks/day through a given corridor, and can offer some savings/rebates. Lets say months-long commitments and mostly long haul.

Is this doable or completely unrealistic?

Edit: to be clear, I am not the customer, the operator to find enough customers to fill the route.
Despite the name this doesn't actually support proper nested threading in the way we think of it here or on Reddit, does it?
These designs are required due to the package size constraints and the relatively generous lighting conditions.
Jordan Peterson – The Big IQ Controversy
Well thats definitely not true

Stars: https://www.macrumors.com/2021/10/10/amazing-night-sky-photo...

Street light: https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/R51UlZi7g1UPq7b9Be05nWfOP_o=...
I agree. However, you need to be _really_ careful about using the IP provided by your CDN, etc. For example, Akamai sets `True-Client-IP`... but doesn't overwrite it if it's present. By default, Fastly does the same with `Fastly-Client-IP`. (Yes, Azure is better, but make sure you pick the _right_ special header.)

Minefields within minefields.
https://github.com/prettydiff/share-file-systems

That is my application that creates an OS GUI in the browser. Plenty of features with o framework.

* Code size (on the front-end) 2mb unminified.

* Load time in the browser (including state restoration) about 120ms.

* The first version took 15 days to write from scratch.

When people claim there MUST be a framework its clear they have no idea what they are talking about. It is clearly a case of Dunning-Kruger effect where they can compare their experience with frameworks on one hand... and they have nothing to compare it to, because its all they know.
Each of my phones has its own private key and can decrypt the stored passwords. Having a private key protected only by a six number passcode is obviously a weak point in my security. Since password-store is encrypting each password with seven or eight public keys, it's relatively easy to revoke a compromised key and to re-encrypt all passwords/TOTP keys (excluding the compromised key).

I mostly generate passwords and add entries to my password manager from a computer but I've got all the required public keys on each device so it's theoretically possible to manipulate the password-store from a phone or tablet as well.
Sorry dawg, but I accidentally bombed your hospital and your wedding party! We cool though, right?

Napalming the Vietnamese... rice farmers on the other side of the world who couldn't hurt us if they tried... and spending so much money to do it that we had to end Bretton Woods... a "deeply tragic mistake."

Destroying Iraq, over imaginary WMDs and Bin Laden (playing xbox in Pakistan at the time)... shelling the cities with so much depleted uranium that the babies are coming out deformed... oopsie!

And I'm the one being "deeply dishonest"? Ha!

Now that we've gotten the obligatory moral scolding out of the way, who really cares what John Mearsheimer or George Kennan have to say when we have twitter?

I go to the website... "Thanks to the Global Shapers Community...," another offshoot of the World Economic Forum. The Spice must flow, I guess.

"Built by Stanford Ukranians...," foreign silver-spoons agitating for Americans to die for mommy and daddy's regime. It's an understandable move--Iranian and Iraqi expats made the same one years ago--but no thank you.
As someone who has had to manually satellite TV dish, AFAIK, there's always guidelines on the specific angles you need to orient your dish at. Couldn't an adversary place satellites to also broadcast noise in roughly the same direction?
> May I ask, how big is your anti-war tent? For example, in my experience the most anti-war people are anarchists (sometimes disambiguated to anarcho-socialists) and anarcho-capitalists.

I came in through left-wing organizing and I've worked with a few groups. Some are officially non-ideological except for being anti-war (but if I had to place them I'd say liberal-left) like Peace Action https://www.peaceaction.org/. They have a lot of members form the Vietnam era Peace movement.

Other visible contributors to the anti-war movement are socialist orgs like DSA and ANSWER Coalition. DSA has a bigger base, but ANSWER really tends to be ahead on organizing street events.
Then there are various solidarity groups for countries like El Salvador or Palestine. The Latin American solidarity groups from the Dirty Wars of the 1980s still exist.

These left leaning groups would never work with right-wing groups, and for what it's worth you almost never see right-wing groups try to seriously organize anti-war, or at least they way they organize/lobby is very different.
Instead of snark, could you provide something constructive? I'm trying to get a better understanding of the relationship, and from my research, Russian leaders and citizens appear to be quite fond of Ukrainian people. Is this not accurate?
The caste comes into the picture because no one from a lower caste would find my comment out of line. There are a considerable amount of lies being peddled about Indian Christians by 2 commentors in multiple comments with minor doses of Islamophobia thrown in.

Of all the things you found out of line is my comment calling out one of these lies.

If you are engaging in good faith, you would be replying to any of the several lies being trotted out in this thread, such as "caste system was created by British and Indian Christians via colonialism" instead of expressing hostility to somebody who is countering the lies - by trying to make some irrelevant meta point to distract from the core issue.
I am no fan of a lot of the design choices or the effort required to operate large ES clusters, but there are easily several hundred man-years of development effort behind ES. It would be a really long time before a team starting from scratch could produce something better.
> If there are two, then folks will pick the one with the lowest latency.

No it needs to be deterministic. "Just picking the lowest latency node" would result in sync failures i.e. not everybody hearing the same thing.
So are these lens assemblies designed by some optimizer? There are a lot of radical shapes in there.
Not an astronomer, but from my limited knowledge telescopes usually use reflection e.g. mirrors so they don't need to correct for chromatic aberrations introduced by lenses and they also don't use things like optical stabilisation. Refractors could possibly be corrected, but AFAIK they aren't widely used in astronomy and hobby telescopes is such a niche market.
Pets.com
>>There is also some contribution from lack of technical literacy but honestly even some of my 30s IT coworkers lack that

My favorite explanation of this was an analogy to cars. Early drivers had to be mechanics, able not only to drive, but maintain and service their cars. Modern drivers just need to know how to drive, and often have no idea how a car works...

I think that maps well to computers. Early geeks had to know how to build, upgrade, program, network, etc. Current users just have to know how to _use_ an application and often have little idea of the 'behind the scenes' stuff..
Ultimate Guide to Lens Design Forms (2020)
Maybe I'm just brave, because I find that cowardly. But then what kind of word do we use to describe Ukrainians - heroic, I guess.
There is simply no moral justification for prohibiting the movement of any human who has not been accused of a crime. Nobody chooses what country they're born in. The least we can do as a species is allow individuals to seek out countries that align with their values.
Finding an authorization bypass on my own website
I wish this was more technical than saying “C++ and division of labor”.
For court admissible conferencing, routing everything through the persistent room state is almost a hard requirement.
Mine bleeds pretty bad around the edge. Not bad enough I'd go through a replacement process but I won't buy one again.
This is where the rubber meets the road. Let's register some predictions:

If China invades Taiwan, will Apple and Disney exit China as they did with Russia?
If you’re happy with 55” or less of 1080p, used LCD TVs are dirt cheap.

Like, I bought a 42” for the cabin for $40, and got a replacement remote for $8 off Aliexpress. I could sell the stand and power supply for about $100 because they’re shared with more “modern”/bigger units.

Everyone is buying the latest 4K smart junk. And losing the stand when they wall-mount it.

(Cabin doesn’t have internet, so I was actually worried about a smart tv disabling itself)
It's not snark if you're mocking the person you're talking to. That's just disrespect. Maybe he's had bad experiences in the past with DNSSEC that are causing him to forget himself. I feel like he's been talking down to me too.
It's possible, but they are sufficiently regular I think some obvious hand optimization math could get you there. I've seen similar in other fields.
I can see a service come into existence where you can have 'smart' appliances defanged.
No, you still don't need a web UI framework for rich front-end interactivity. That assumes however that your developers know how to write a callback function.
And we should let them all in - the people who are leaving Russia now have an ardent desire to escape what is fast becoming a totalitarian state, while the Ukrainians are, of course, fleeing an invading army that has shown callous disregard for their lives.
To be able to see more than the first screen you are required to sign up!
Of course you can.

Stars example: https://www.macrumors.com/2021/10/10/amazing-night-sky-photo...

Street light example: https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/iphone-13-pro-vs-12-pro-max...
For anyone interested in CST tooling outside of the .NET ecosystem, tree-sitter[1] is general purpose, quite fast, supports a wide range of grammars, and has bindings in quite a lot of environments (including WASM, so likely can be used anywhere with some effort).

1: https://tree-sitter.github.io/tree-sitter/
I’ve been working on an SPA built with no frameworks, a lot of WebComponents, and almost zero 3rd party code, and it’s fantastic. Package managers and frameworks have a lot of holdover momentum from an era when they were far more necessary, and I think a lot of teams and individuals have unacknowledged PTSD that prevents them from stripping out these legacy comfort & safety nets. Plus, it’s likely also a comfort for managers to believe a team is working within some sort of opinionated 3rd party-supplied guardrails.
So most Russians are innocent and suffer by unfair sanctions that should be directed instead towards people Pro-Putin, like most Russians claim to be?

This looks like a circular argument.
Russia benefits from disruption and chaos: it causes fuel prices to spike. China benefits from stability: it ensures people can and want to buy all the stuff they manufacture.

Russia asserts the right of strong nations to meddle in any nation that can't resist them. China asserts the right of every nation to territorial integrity and freedom from internal meddling by, e.g., democracy and human rights activists. (To be fair, Putin also hates these people, but clearly thinks Russia itself should be free to meddle in other nations' internal affairs.)

They are drawn together by their opposition to the West and in particular the US, and by their contiguity, but they aren't otherwise natural allies.
Is that different with Firefox? I haven't been paying attention in a while now but I constantly read complaints about UI changes - and Firefox has it's share of experimental features that ended up being exploited or abuse (asm.js comes to mind).
That was an invasion by Cubans that was covertly supported by the US, not a US invasion.

It was only a US invasion in the sense that the US entered World War II in 1939 and in the sense that the US is currently at war with Russia.
Can you elaborate with sources for someone who have only read the main stream media about this?
Flat panel sound has gotten shittier over time. The move toward thinner and thinner units means jankier speakers.
In my experience the builder will very happily install whatever you want. But they will charge you full price for the appliance you select, and give you no credit for the one you are not having installed.

Sounds like a bad deal, because it is. But... what are you going to do? Let them install the one they planned to, then rip it out and install the one you want later? Okay, maybe you can get enough for the original one to come out ahead financially, but mostly you won't, once labor is factored in. It's a wonderful racket for builders, they know exactly how to price it so you pay far more than the difference for every upgrade.
This hack is a bad idea in 50 different ways.

Not only will it make the public associate FOSS and hackers, it literally will attract more hackers to the scene. Like, actual black hats.

We don't need them. They're just going to drag Linux down with time wasting Kali script kidded questions, harass people with rm -rf pranks, and generally their best to turn it into a cyberpunk UNIXlike fragmented tinkering OS again, and try to stuff coins in all our apps.

There's lots of great security professionals. There may be even legitimate uses for black hat hacking.

This seems so poorly though out it will only interest the jerks.

The code files are untouchable. Who in the mainstream FOSS scene would risk the legal nightmare of looking at them?

NVIDIA is probably not going to comply with requests. They likely see it as negotiating with terrorists.

And the intent is to bypass hash rate restrictions.

NVIDIA drivers exist on Linux already. If I was the type who could afford to be using an NVIDIA card, I'd rather have closed drivers than no official working drivers, or no card at all because miners bought them all.
Were there very many people who didn’t think Russia’s buildup was almost certainly a precursor to an invasion?

I hadn’t heard of that before.
What is the cost to putting your frameworks on your site?
georgia_peach, American, replying to torstenvl, "U.S. Marine Officer."

We.
At least the article is pretty clear that, while some claim it is simply racism, it's more likely that it's who the US officially supports and who is the enemy.

Or rather, who is the victim and who is the aggressor. There are even bullet points on these.

To anyone not realising that, you are living in the bubble. ;)
Yeah 13 Pro here. I sold my DSLR last year. I don't need it any more and I hated carrying it around everywhere.
This is why I just love Sveltekit. There is just not that much to even learn beyond vanilla JS.
C'mon. From your link: "The images were shot using Apple's ProRAW format and then edited using the mobile version of Lightroom on the iPhone itself"

I have the 12 and it multiplies any tiny source of light in dozens of fake lights.

The street light I;m referring too is much darker than this: a dark street with a string of lights. All the lights will get multiplied as fake lights.
Ask HN: How Is This Legal?
If I search for 'cnn' in Google i get an ad that points to the Washington Post with the title "CNN Breaking News".

See picture: https://imgur.com/a/d6Mbk7i

How is this not considered false advertising? According to a quick google search in the US the federal Lanham Act allows civil lawsuits for false advertising that “misrepresents the nature, characteristics, qualities, or geographic origin” of goods or services. 15 U.S.C. § 1125(a).
Beef is often counter-cyclical with grain prices, so I wouldn't be surprised to see it drop. When the price of feed goes up, cattlemen sell cattle depressing its price. When the price of feed goes down, cattlemen expand their herds, temporarily decreasing the number of cattle for sale.
Your explanation is misguided and half-truth at best.

Every airplane needs wings that generate lift to support its weight, and heavier airplanes need more lift. That lift does not come for free, except (if I'm not mistaken) in the theoretical case of infinitely long wings. To generate lift, a wing necessarily bends the stream of air downwards; that's it reaction mass.

Different references are used for angle of attack: some say zero angle of attack corresponds to zero coefficient of lift (called the absolute angle of attack), others try to align the reference with the chord line of the wing (geometric angle of attack). Obviously for symmetric wings the two are the same. In the case of geometric angle of attack, you could say a wing generates lift even with zero angle of attack. That doesn't mean that that lift comes for free! To generate more lift, the wing still needs a higher angle of attack (or more airspeed).

Higher angle of attack means more drag. There's just no way around it.

Gliders can stay in the air for very long times because they have very large lift-to-drag ratios, and hence very shallow glideslopes. They descend slowly, and the pilot tries to find rising air (thermals, ridge lift, lee waves) that rises faster than the plane descends. But make no mistake, even it those cases the plane still descends compared to its surrounding air.

So no, two identical planes but with different mass will most certainly not consume the same amount of fuel during level flight. The heavier plane will consume much more than the lighter one (depending of course on the difference in weight between the two), and the difference will be much larger than the difference between to identical cars carrying different loads.

See "See How It Flies" (https://www.av8n.com/how/) for a relatively gentle introduction to the physics of flight.
I am excited about this, I hope it is stable and secure...
In my social and work bubble nobody I've spoken to about it watches live TV anymore, myself included. News is consumed online (primarily Economist, Guardian and BBC, but not exclusively). TV does XBox, DVDs (I've amassed over 1000¹) and streaming (via Xbox and an old laptop). So of course any dumb disaplay with an HDMI connector will do the job. Sports events often also stream live, or can be watched in the pub. So beyond that, does live TV offer that much value that it merits a Smart TV?

¹ Of course most won't have such a library - but it offers nothing more or less than streaming does.