skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are rules to be in the exchange and so on

https://listingcenter.nasdaq.com/rulebook/nasdaq/rules/nasda...

Aside from that sometimes there are also political moves that might affect listing/delisting.
In the current situation money is not much useful. The shops are closed. While there are orgs which organize supply to shelters and citizens.

https://war.ukraine.ua/donate/

https://war.ukraine.ua/support-ukraine/
> The US doing shitty things doesn't mean Russia isn't doing shitty things, right now.

This is a strawman.
They probably got rekt by legal takedowns.
If anyone needs a frontend developer with 9 years of experience in Angular, howl at my email in the profile. Assisted relocation to EU preferred. But first I have to secure my butt.
You do realize left-wing protestors did actually destroy a fair bit of DC in 2017, right? And when DC boarded up again in late 2020, it wasn't in fear of right-wing protesters.

Anyway, while I do disdain the use of violence for political ends, I do think the events have been exaggerated and misrepresented by the corporate press for political purposes.
I'll be "the other guy" -- no one uses the term regex or regular expression in a programming context to mean a strictly regular language in the theoretical computer science sense. Nitpicking this point is ignorant of how the usage of the term has evolved within the programming community.

Good. There's that obligative conversation over and done with.
Oh, I know.
> I want YouTube to show me darker news and also keep my kid entertained without worry.

This is a different argument.

You already have the agency of being in control, you can pick any platform to watch from. Youtube is exercising it's own right to censor, similar to how you want to censor for your kid, based on what you think is harmful.
https://www.mordorintelligence.com/industry-reports/russia-h...

By the way, the elimination of Western influence at all levels has been the goal for at least 15 years.
It happend much earlier higher up.

We're back in 1961.

“We cannot negotiate with people who say what's mine is mine and what's yours is negotiable."

And frankly said, if the performance of the Russian furniture industry is similar to that of the Russian military, I wouldn' buy a doorstop from them.
This made me think. When I was lead developer for a very big online music provider our private keys were stored in plaintext in the registry of the Windows servers. Never thought about that before. That would have been an ugly leak.
> Even if you take care of the price and complexity of VR, people still don’t want to fully dive in beyond trying out a demo. I am still having trouble understanding why

Maybe the people who aren't diving in to VR are "having trouble understanding why" they should?

(Full disclosure: I honestly can't think of many things worse than strapping a box of electronics onto my head!)
I wish everytime an application said "regular expression" it meant PCRE. People say sed supports RE but it's so divorced from PCRE I end up using `| perl -pe ....`
Are you able to leave? I've heard on the grapevine couple of the Russian offshore contractors that work for my employer are trying to get to Georgia and I think one's headed to Armenia.
I think you may have an incorrect understanding of the meaning of "so-called". See: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/so-called

Beyond that, "Bantu" is a colonial term, coined by German colonist Wilhelm Bleek. Bleek has been described as "the first serious thinker about and systematic theorist of ‘race’ in colonial South Africa." He studied African languages but called them "primitive", comparing them to the communication of non-human primates.

Not surprisingly given this history, the word "Bantu" was notoriously used by the apartheid government of South Africa as a catch-all term for indigenous people, regardless of their actual ethnicity.

But somehow, linguists haven't gotten any of these memos and continue to use the term to describe a family of languages. That may be because Western linguistics has deeply racist roots:

> Western linguistics particularly its study of Eurasian languages, arose against a background of Eurocentrism, colonial racism, nationalism and related theories, later espoused by Nazism and other White Supremacy movements. The following article argues that significant traces of this racism remain in contemporary Indology and South Asian lingustics—casting a long shadow over how the world is viewed.

-- https://www.jstor.org/stable/48505004
She has indeed called the election “stolen”

> You can run the best campaign, you can even become the nominee, and you can have the election stolen from you

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/onpolitics/2019...
Damn, I don't actually care about the paywalling, I just really liked their reader view.

I've been using Firefox. Reader view is decent.
I have added an Airtable form where you can add your relocation details, I shall share the data with only trusted hiring managers and IT companies. https://www.withpublic.com/
Having been on a bit if a documentation spree of late, this is extremely relevant and I’m glad to see it. Pages are a constant distraction to composing content. I’m always trying to format and write my ways towards clean page breaks. I’ll get it right across a multi-page doc, then need to add another piece of important info to the first page and cause cascading chaos below. I’ve tried to get better at using page breaks, but they have their own quirks and aren’t really visible nor intuitive in the typical editing flow.

Confluence is among the pageless-natives, but their PDF export looks horrible and there’s no way to fix that as a user. I reach for it when I need to, but I almost always use https://docs.new when I’m ready to start capturing an idea or notes. So I’m happy to see Google Docs offer pageless and their recent additions of slash commands. I’d rather publish more Docs and less Confluence content. Having both at a large company does create a fair measure of bifurcation but neither seems to be able to replace the other.
Shortwave is neat and everything, but isn't this also the bailiwick of Tor and pluggable transports and the whole internet anti-censorship ecosystem?
:( it was my suspect but since I can’t find any confirmation, I’m not sure of this.
> is the total number of reported thefts

To be clear, that's only for "theft by conversion reports". The article points out there's "an unknown number of other types of theft reports, since the other categories are still under seal."

Your logic seems to be that Hertz should be free to cut costs by outsourcing inventory control to the police - even when the car is on the lot! - so long as its statistical impact is less than that of scuba diving?

Because Hertz has been sued before. https://www.yahoo.com/news/ve-rented-car-hertz-could-1406082...

> During a lawsuit in Philadelphia in 2017, before the Hertz bankruptcy, Hertz’s national vehicle control supervisor took the stand and admitted on cross-examination that police reports do not always contain accurate payment information, contacts with customers, and that Hertz does not correct or supplement reports that it knows are false or misleading.

> “Hertz is on record as saying that even when they learn information (in police reports) is inaccurate, they refused to correct it because it would hurt their relationship with the police and the police will no longer take their false police reports,” Malofiy said.

> Court records show that police at the Indianapolis and Louisville airports did just that. After multiple reports of stolen vehicles that ended up being located on Hertz’s lots, those agencies reportedly said they wouldn’t take new reports from the company.
That may work at McDonalds but the average Apple employee has options and can work pretty much anywhere they want. “My way or the highway” is not a good strategy for retaining the best talent.
That's the best I've seen so far, at least. Much better than a bunch of bullet points of various indentation.
Maybe they don’t want to be ruled by Russia? This whole comment is pointless as you just discard what the actual people and countries want. Smaller countries are not just chess pieces.
https://whois.eurid.eu/en/search/?domain=politico.eu

Why an american registrar?
Not if liability finally becomes properly regulated.

It is like selling food on a shitty street joint, people might keep on doing that, until the day sanitary health check comes around and closes it down.
One, relatively minor issue is that the discord client for Linux don't include sounds in the screen share, so playing with friends watching is worse.
Provided they are vertically integrated and own the entire supply chain.

Otherwise they will find that planes not flying in/out and container ships not delivering will make it hard to import anything at scale. Not that they could pay for goods anyway.

Also I suspect China may use its new found leverage to flood the Russian market with their goods.
50k is nearly the definition of middle class in the US. Check out "median household income".
OP here.

I think some people downvoted this question of mine, so I’ll try to clarify my thinking.

Google is paid by advertisers to refer people to their content.

I was paid Wolt credits by Wolt to refer people to their service.

It seems to me that providing people with a promo code that they find valuable, and that Wolt finds valuable is providing a similar kind of value as Google’s own advertisements, even if mine is minuscule, and even if I use Google to advertise it.
Absolutely! Each episode could be a new bizarre business. A journey from idea, to creation, and to collapse. And of course each one starts with buying yet another new domain name.
I actually wish some Congress critter would propose a law that would require companies to "give people who violate policy detailed information about what they did wrong and how you know" and require a registered human agent for communications in these situations.
You mean hope for a better furniture, I suppose.
A heartfelt farewell by Dieter Bohn
SEAD = Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses, for those wondering like me
How well does it handle non-ascii character sets or non-compliance emails? I haven't been able to find a mail processing library that gracefully supports something like Arabic characters in the headers/body and also does not include a content-encoding header.
Does Red Hat even make proprietary software? I thought the business model was to open source everything and charge for enterprise support and cloud services?
>If it is reasonable to survive on $51,200 then a family on $100k could reasonably be saving the balance $48,800 a year.

yep, it sure would be possible in theory. Although in practice I don't think that's how it is for most people.

Also in a range of 50 - 150k obviously you have to assume that 50k is in the poorest parts of the country, and of course there is nothing saying that only nuclear families or larger can be middle class so I guess, a young single guy could be middle class.

so let's say

https://www.businessinsider.com/personal-finance/how-much-to...

California $111,206 $80,440

Tennessee $50,629 $56,071

In the case of Tennessee you might be earning enough at 50k a year to be ok, but it seems unlikely that in your region and class you will be getting the chance to invest in Amazon.

on edit: the money per year, first number middle class income in region, second number median income in region
What is the best type of radio, or best type of radios, to have in the event of a protracted, possibly nuclear conflict?

Ready.gov suggests a hand crank or NOAA weather radio. Specifically, I suppose some good goals would be:

1. Receive instructions from any functioning local or state government. This would require that the local government know which type of radio the populace is likely to be listening on, which gives an advantage to FM or weather radios.

2. Communicate with other regional survivors.

3. Global news, for which shortwave would be indispensable.

Maybe multiple radios that can receive on different frequencies would be best? I really know very little about this topic other than basic physical signal characteristics.

Edit: I don't "prep," but I occasionally browse this website when doomscrolling, which has a few suggestions: https://theprepared.com/gear/reviews/emergency-radio/
A combination of Wealth and Education is increasingly becoming the class distinction in the United States.

I sound like a college educated person, who might have a graduate degree. There is usually a long pause when people figure out I'm a high school dropout who had "some college".

I grew up in a 'bill of the month' club house, and remember multiple times the electricity being turned off due to non-payment. But I picked up skills over time, and had the advantage of being both smart, a fast reader, and have reasonably good (better than my peers according to them), ability to absorb and synthesize information. From that I built a career, I've done a little bit of everything, security, truck driver, telecom engineer, IT guy, now I work on two way radio gear doing product development.

I get and can see the class distinctions, even now, because I tend at times to dress in a way that does not look.. like I have two nickels to rub together, even though I can buy basically whatever I want - I have trouble getting places to give me the time of day.

Between the awkward pauses when people try to talk to me about college life, and being able to see the class distinctions about money and style of dress, I get this, and get it pretty intuitively.

I'm also very aware that some doors are just not open to me because of my lack of credentialing - even jobs that I would be otherwise very qualified for based on experience.
1. Hertz has far more agency in deciding whether I have a bad time than my bathtub does.

2. Extraditions are non zero. You should read the linked Inquirer article.

> Brent Williams, 46, a salesman from Bethlehem, rented a Ford Mustang convertible in late 2007. He drove it for two months in the Florida Keys until he was arrested in 2008. Hertz disputed that he had paid. Williams returned to Florida a few weeks later to contest the charges. He had proof that he had paid $600 for every week he had had the car. But no lawyer from Hertz showed up at the court hearing, he said. ... Eight years later, he was stopped in another car for a traffic violation by a state trooper near Allentown. The trooper discovered that there was an outstanding warrant for Williams in the theft of the Mustang. After his arrest near Allentown, police “put me in jail, and I sat there for 30 days waiting for transport. That trip took 10 days to go from Pennsylvania to Florida,” he said. “They kept me shackled the entire time. It’s almost like being kidnapped." When Williams arrived in Florida, he said he overheard the prosecutor say, “I can’t believe we just transported this guy.” The charges were dropped, according to court records. Hertz made no apology.

https://www.inquirer.com/business/retail/hertz-stolen-car-gr...
> No one is forcing you to use it.

I must have missed the covenant to not enforce their patents that youtube extends to parties they've deplatformed and the indemnity they offer against the enforcement third party patent rights that they've obtained through cross licensing.
It's the original cancel culture. Once google got customers to accept it, it became the new norm.
So the policy can't be found in the TOS and the reason is really a lie? Obfuscation is complicity--part of the problem. Get it all out in the open and the problem will resolve itself. The bedrock of our most hallowed institutions, and principles of democracy and free markets, supposedly refute your reasoning...if you believe in any of that. Listen to yourself as you apologize for the master scammers.
Putin is 69 in a country where average age at death is 73.

So the most likely scenario is that the status quo remains until he passes away. At which point there would be an opportunity for a clean reset in relations.
It's not about hosting. Anybody can host. The issue is discovery. You host somewhere else and YouTube isn't going to surface your video to their users, and neither is Google since they're the same company.

This isn't a problem if there are dozens of video hosting services or search engines that all have equal market share, but there aren't.
Is it just me or has YouTube gotten super boring at this point? It’s like I can feel they’ve turned down the viral KPIs, and they’re only showing established channels now, most if which are boring.

I was basically addicted to YouTube a few years back, first thing every day was go there, I could stop going to it many times a day, even when I felt it was too much. Now, I maybe actively go to YouTube 2-3 times a week, otherwise I just watch embedded videos on websites or Twitter.

I’m not surprised tiktok has taken over.

I think YouTube have basically neutered themselves over trying to “do the right thing” politically
Aha. I wrote this post 15 years ago after explaining to my wife (who is a Language major) how this "regular expression" works.

It has been discussed a few times on Hacker News, Reddit, etc. over the past 15 years...
I'm not sure how to best optimize for fun in this scenario. Since I've sweated this stuff so much building for produciton, I would never do this kind of thing for fun myself.

Do you want to build from scratch? The classic advice is to keep your data model totally separate from the DOM. Treat the DOM as a drawing and input device, not as the source of truth for your document. Probably the easiest way to accept input for a weekend project is to use the beforeInput event and preventDefault() pretty much every event you see, apply the update to your data model, and then render the new data into the DOM yourself. This way you avoid unexpected shenanigans or mutations. The downside is that this approach doesn't work well on Android or for IME languages.

If you want to use a library, check out Prosemirror (low-level) or layers over Prosemirror like Remirror or Tiptap, although I haven't used those abstractions myself. I would stay away from Slate.js -- it has a very nice design, but doesn't support Android well. I think if you're going to invest time with a library, it should be one that can support you into production, be well-proven and bullet-proof. Quill also seems production-ready, but might not support more complex layouts, but it's been a while since I played with it. For a fun/scrappy WYSIWYG kinda toy, any of these libraries are probably overkill.
Yeah, I don't get that one. You need to be in some really extreme timezones to not have any overlap. I worked with both UK and US from Australia (not Apple) and it was possible. Occasionally I'd do a meeting at night and start later the next day, but it was always my choice.
> And frankly said, if the performance of the Russian furniture industry is similar to that of the Russian military, I wouldn' buy a doorstop from them.

Russian military doorstops are a dime a dozen right now in Ukraine.
What I'm curious about all the sanctions is what if Russia changes? Say Putin quits or is killed and the replacement withdraws from Ukraine. Are we back on again?
This has helped me better understand the strategic significance. Thank you.

Edit: As a seeker of answers to the "why", I can't recommend these links enough.
It is possible no one at Google knows the actual reason behind an ad or site being suspended by Adwords. The programmers might spit out a generic reason while the actual reason is on code line 3,098,089. No one knows and they all hope for the best.
I've noticed that when it was still active was not working with some website at some point (eg. Financial time, new York times etc)

Probably was a tentative to fix thing before was too late (and eventually closed completely)
From reading the proof, I think he meant “n composite => 2^n - 1 composite” and it’s just a typo
I’ll be the guy who postscripts that “hardmode” regexes would have important mathematical and computer science implications when/if they solve certain problems (like identifying primes). So it’s not pure pedantry, and there’s an important difference between “regexes to solve programming problems” and “regexes solving math problems”.
Ask HN: Deep tracing of a JavaScript object usage across the codebase
I am trying to construct schema of an api call response, made inside the code, based on the usage of the response object inside the code.

Since this is a javascript code base there is no defined schema for the response object. To construct the response schema, i am planning to parse the entire codebase into AST, and traverse the usage (to multiple level) of the response object to find its usage, there by I would be able to reconstruct the actual schema.

Can you refer me to any existing tool/implementation/methodology to achieve this.

It will be great how you will approach this problem
BBC added an onion server too:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-50150981 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21343241
Is this a case of P != NP?
> spread the pain fairly so nobody has to always take meetings at awkward hours.

That was my biggest issue; obviously a late meeting or two occasionally is fine. It's a distributed team, that's a necessary evil. It just bothered me that, after COVID, they made zero attempt at even trying accommodate the satellite offices.
Isn't that the opposite of catastrophic risk, and instead an opportunity for more active users?
There is no black or white here. 98% of every site is in between those things and you could consider them one way or the other. Is reddit a website or an application? is a backoffice dashboar a website or an application?.

The problem with SPAs is not the technology or the architecture itself. The problem is everyone thinks, by your own definitions, they are building an "app" by default.

I've already worked for several teams which struggle to get almost anything done and everything takes ages to ship because of the fanaticism of using React for everything. God, some didn't even know you could submit a form without building a json API endpoint.
probably an SDR? :)
Because they did it to BitChute.
Yep. I loved WFH years ago as a contractor doing hired gun work where I didn't need to interact with many folks and just mostly fixed bugs. I also loved full time WFH during the panini for the most part, although doing it in a tiny SiValley apartment sucked. Now that I'm doing architectural work and going into the office twice a week I get it. Nothing beats in person discussion for certain critical discussions.
This is … sad but a little hilarious in a ridiculous sense. How do they go about telling people “you can’t mention the war or you will go to jail.”?

The person doing the telling… HAS TO MENTION THE WAR. The absurdity boggles the mind.
Russian authorities block access to internet sites they don't like. I imagine that on a technical level it's not hard to bypass those blocks, but the vast majority of the population is neither motivated nor technically savvy enough to do that.

I don't know about foreign media specifically, but in the last couple of days they shut down some of the few remaining independent media outlets (TV Rain and Echo of Moscow) and have reportedly completely blocked access to Twitter and Facebook:

https://interfax.com/newsroom/top-stories/75547/
This was one of the likely explanations for why the homeless weren't dying of COVID, despite obviously unsanitary conditions and unhealthy lifestyles.

They spend so much time outside that they naturally have good vitamin D levels.
Unfortunately (and I mean it) there is barely any precedent for a regime like this turning around and the economy improving. In terms of economy, it's probably going to be downhill from here, companies will enter survival mode and innovation will be minimized. I really hope I'm wrong though :(

examples: Iran, North Korea, Venezuela, ...