skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, and once it goes in an interesting direction, I think people would be more positive. This idea, poorly executed, undercuts its own claimed value, wasting time instead of saving time.

Pointing that out is useful feedback, and I'm sure it would have been done in a much harsher way 10 years ago.
The fact that pro putin’s propaganda channel comments are getting upvoted, while those against are downvoted says a lot about the type of people that use this forum. Russia today and sputnik constantly promote anti western values, politicians and groups and are a major source of misinformation yet some call banning these weapons of war censorship. Appalling.
Now we have high oil prices (not yet at the high) also with general (corporate induced) inflation, combined with an even greater separation of wealth. All things that point to a a recession again. But war is the variable here.
True, but when you get an entire fighting age group in front of draft commission, you can assess and pick those who have a chance to do well.
The Minsk agreements wholly benefit Russia. Why the hell would Ukraine accept those terms?
I have a couple of HHKB's (hybrid type s) and I find the build quality to be excellent.

Granted, they feel lighter than i'd expected for a ~$300 keyboard, but they've been rock solid for me for the past few years.

Maybe you got one made on a Friday afternoon?
Who's "we", you and your nuclear arsenal...? Just sayin', let us know in advance so we can try to reach a place slightly less affected by the nuclear winter (sub-Saharan Africa? Patagonia? Who knows).
Those conditions include neutrality and a prohibition on joining the EU or NATO. The initial ones also included demilitarization, not sure if that is still a part. Nothing would prevent Russia here from finishing the invasion at a later point, it is quite obvious that you cannot trust any security guarantee by Russia.

These conditions also include Ukraine recognizing large parts of their territory as Russian.
That you don't use the word doesn't mean no one does. There's no grand conspiracy here.
If you accept everything someone ask because that person starts killing random people when you don't do everything they ask, what is going to prevent that person from asking more unreasonable things?
You mean like the Budapest memorandum where Russia agreed to:

> [...] security assurances against threats or use of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of Ukraine, Belarus, and Kazakhstan

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

What this shows is that Russia is losing the war, since the rhetoric previously was "denazification" and that "Ukraine is not even a country, it is part of Russia".
Sweden and Finland are definitely NOT committing to never joining NATO, if that is what you think.
An example that needs to be in the textbooks. A detailed explanation and a timeline along with the code snippets. It succinctly shows you the complexities involved. Kudos to Max for putting it all into the post.

> Blaming the Linux kernel (i.e. somebody else’s code) for data corruption must be the last resort.

^^^ I can only image the stress levels at this point.
> "The key word is, 'triggered,'" said JunJie Wu, an OSU economist and one of the authors of the paper. "This theory recognizes the role of subprime mortgages and lax lending practices as inflating the housing bubble, but high gasoline prices provided the trigger that burst the bubble."

Are we in another bubble? And if so what is the theory for why? I assume subprime and lax lending wouldn't be the cause after the lessons learned from last time
It is well-known that USA interference determined the results in Yeltsin's reelection. [0] Less well known is the USA meddling that led to his selection of Putin. Lots of people were making fortunes cleaning out all of Russia's resources, so they encouraged Clinton to keep the gravy train going.

[0] https://www.wsws.org/en/articles/2017/06/14/yelt-j14.html
You can look at energy as the potential to do work, and work is a function of force.There is a good explanation of the magnet thing here [0].

[0]: https://reddit.com/r/explainlikeimfive/comments/n9v01r/_/gxp...
Someone still runs https://freshcode.club but it appears to be mostly automated.
Of course this question is related to the ongoing conflict. Silly to claim otherwise.
Those are NATO members, surely not even he is willing to risk complete nuclear annihilation for the sake of a couple ports more...
It is fear mongering because this was an issue, it is no more.

It is fear mongering because this affected OPV and people are only getting vaccinated with injection based polio vaccine for which none of this applies.
> "discrimination" is seen as being defacto wrong

Discrimination is the act of deciding whether two things are the same, or different. Even "racial discrimination" would be OK in principle, were it not for the fact that the concept of races has been widely been debunked by scientists.

To be clear, discriminatory treatment based on people's characteristics is deeply objectionable to me.
The time where AV business was just catching signatures, is long gone.

ANYTHING that touches lsass.exe, no matter how, will trigger AV these days.

Go and try to compile your own customized version of Mimikatz, unless you are malware developer, you will not manage to get one that doesn't get flagged.
I don't think I've ever seen a "advice for visiting the US" video, page, or pamphlet that didn't include tipping. The only way you couldn't know is if you did zero research before traveling to a foreign country. That's like not knowing you can't jokingly yell "Heil Hitler!" in Germany.
The Line Goes Up documentary on Youtube should be all you need at this stage.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ_xWvX1n9g
That’s a pretty intense level of elitism/stereotyping you’ve got there.

You’re really saying reasonably priced pickups demonstrate poor life choices? A Hellcat or Range Rover would be a perfectly reasonable choice?

How about you just spell out clearly what you have against pickups?
It’s not worthless if you contrast it to the propaganda from CNN.
Implementing a single class Java parser for semantic versioning
Microsoft Flight Simulator's cloud debut comes with upsides for devs
> I am thankful to HN's existence for this reason. It is among the last outlets where I can get quality content.

Hopefully this doesn't make me some kind of elitist or something, but I specifically never link to Hacker News or mention it on my social media accounts because I don't want HN to become "watered down" like so many previously high-value content sites/forums have been over the decades. I'll just share the linked article if I want to share something I found here.
HN has some of the most pro-putin comments I see anywhere. These are established accounts with years of history talking about tech, so not Russian bots or whatever.
Please be honest and recognize that discrimination on the basis of Citizenship is exactly the same as racial discrimination. The same way as nobody chooses their "race", nobody chooses the country they are born into.

> There's are plenty of Russian speakers and ethnic Russians outside of Russia

Yes and across the west there have been several movements to censor the voices of Russians in every field, from sport to art. In Italy we even attempted to censor an academic course on Dostoyevsky. Luckily after many complaints from all over the country the decision was reverted. But this is the current political sentiment, you can't just ignore it.
> We're also in the process of adding in spatial audio (unsure if Discord has that) which should help a tonne with distinguishing the different audio feeds.

Thank you! This is something I've wanted in a videoconferencing app since I discovered it was a thing, and I'm glad it's Element doing it.
How We Built a Shared UI Component Library
Well you get things louder but you sacrifice dynamic range for it. If you do not normalise it.
> rules that demand to always provide both sides perspective

Not sure what country you're referring to, but there's certainly no such rule in the US, Australia, or the UK. In the US it would be unconstitutional.
> (corporate induced) inflation

Why did the corporations wait for the government to print tons of money to decide collectively to raise prices?
The magic for me was the two little C programs that demonstrated the bug.

Circa 10 lines of C. Beautiful.
Could Russia’s invasion of Ukraine trigger a global food crisis?
But I think that Russian and US military policy sometimes is similar. Let's take Syria as an example. Syria had good relations with Russia and as a trustworthy and reliable ally allowed to build a Russian base there. I guess that US didn't like the idea of having a foreign military base in the Middle East so they supported the opposition trying to overthrow the government. And Russia didn't like the idea of losing a base and a good ally so they supported the government.

Am I wrong here? It looks like nobody really cared about Syrian people and that's what's similar in US and Russia foreign policy. Wars are usually waged for land or for power, not to protect someone's liberties.

You are right though that America recently didn't annex land; but they did so earlier, see history of Panama Canal Zone for example [1]:

> In March 1902 Colombia set its terms for such a treaty: Colombia was to be sovereign over the canal, which would be policed by Colombians paid for by the United States. The host nation would receive a larger percentage of the tolls than provided for in earlier draft treaties.

> The draft terms were quickly rejected by American officials.

> A Frenchman who had worked on his nation's canal efforts, Philippe Bunau-Varilla, represented Panamanian insurgents; he met with Roosevelt and with Secretary of State John Hay, who saw to it that his principals received covert support. When the revolution came in November 1903, the United States intervened to protect the rebels, who succeeded in taking over the province, declaring it independent as the Republic of Panama.

> negotiated a treaty, giving the United States a zone 20 miles (32 km) wide and full authority to pass laws to govern that zone.

The same trick that US, USSR and Russia have repeated multiple times since: support the opposition against the government; get something valuable (like land or permission to build military bases) in return. Repeat if the opposition you have helped stops being grateful.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama_Canal_Zone
Bezos didn't get hacked. His girlfriend's brother leaked the texts.
How about allowing sovereign countries to remain democratic? How about opposing blatantly illegal, unprovoked military aggression against a sovereign country as forcefully as possible?

Frankly, the people calling for Ukraine to just accept what's happening - those who aren't just Russian trolls anyway - are absolutely disgusting.
Not only is Rick Rubin's mix brickwalled, it's also riddled with clipping because he didn't even brickwall it correctly. It's one of very few albums I find unlistenable merely because of the mixing.
Ukraine needs to do this mostly on their own [1].

If the west helps too much then in 50yr the next Russian despot will take another crack at it when they think the west won't help.

[1] Barring the plausibly deniable arms shipments and clandestine training that the underdog in any sort of conflict like this gets. Nobody ever starts a war without their enemies sending aid to whoever they started it with. Anyone who's read their history already knows this.
I'm sorry to hear that, that sounds effin offul!
> A ZIP file is just a container for .gz files

That doesn't sound right.
Bad behavior is almost always good politics (2021)
With LibRedirect[1] you automatically get redirected from twitter et al. to these instances.

[1]: https://github.com/libredirect/LibRedirect
They were too early would be my guess. In my opinion, embedded in today's time is easy and robust. Your thoughts?
That is exactly it, unfortunately.
Canada’s housing bubble didn’t pop a decade ago, and continued to inflate.
I agree, it was literally signed at gunpoint, and it always was political suicide for whomever signed it, but wouldn’t any agreement have been better than what’s happening?
Netflix Shuts Down in Russia
How to Use Monads Without Understanding Them
Non sequitur.

1. The article is Orwell's "Notes on Nationalism".

2. A parent post implies that "normal" society has actually become Fascist without us realizing it, and starts talking about how you can't go outside the Overton Window.

3. Post to which I replied says you can probably be perfectly happy in such a society, until you come to understand your situation, at which point you are "red pilled" (though refused to spell out, as that is unsayable).

Nowhere in the above is there any discussion of gender, women, trans issues, or feminism, except maybe very indirectly, insofar as "Notes on Nationalism" comes from an era with (and is partly a discussion of) Fascism, and Fascism is often said to be misogynistic.

Anyway, let's take a step back. This whole thread was saying, basically, that mainstream "liberal" society/politics is "the real fascism" and that people need to get "red pilled". I'm spelling out what's going on in the thread, not supporting it.
Sorry. Not intending to be aggressive. That's me being weirded out, not intentionally aggressive.

As a native English speaker, I can assure you it's not a common technical term at all. It's a poetic phrase, designed to elicit thoughts of illness and damage. A house can be riddled with termites, a body can be riddled with cancer, a bridge can be riddled with rust. But Flash, uniquely, is "riddled" with security holes. No one says that about Windows.
>This makes a lot of unfounded assumptions about what the police can and would do.

In a lot of places they do absolutely nothing. A lot of bikes show up on sale on places like FB Marketplace shortly after they're stolen, cops could easily go set up meetings with these thieves if they wanted to. You can have god knows how much evidence or pictures or whatever of the thief but they do nothing. If I was selling stolen cars online, they'd be allover me, but bikes don't matter apparently.

>There's not a lot the police can do after a bike is stolen within proportion to the value of the stolen bike and bikes are both easy to steal and easy to scrap for parts (that are practically untraceable in most cases).

Sure, if you look at the value of a single bike this is true. But generally professional bike thieves steal multiple bikes and it ads up. Here in Finland, in 2020 insurance companies paid 11 million euros worth of compensation for stolen bikes. And that's just the ones which were reported & still worth something.
“When you tear out a man's tongue, you are not proving him a liar, you're only telling the world that you fear what he might say.”

Easily my favourite George R. R. Martin quote. We discovered why free speech is important during the 17th century in the Enlightenment period. The scientific method itself owes its existence to free speech, and the ability for any person to disagree with any other person, regardless of their class, race, age, nationality, religion, or beliefs. The same goes for democracy. Take away the fundamental principle of free speech and you undermine science and democracy.

Are evil people going to attempt to convince the suggestible that they're not evil? Of course! Contrary to common sentiment, free speech has a cost. We pay this cost gladly so that we can live in relative prosperity.
These actions are just meant to suck the morale for continuing the fight out of the Ukrainian people. More propaganda war out of Russia. They have come too far to turn back now. You don't invade the nation, blow up its cities, burn tens of billions of dollars, kill 10,000 of your own soldiers, bury your country in the worst global sanctions any nation has ever suffered, to then immediately walk it back. Any terms will involve Ukraine de facto coming under Russia's boot.

The correct response to this is for NATO to designate Ukraine a special development partner (double time). Once Russia is defeated, after the occupation and insurgency ends and Russia is forced to withdrawal its military - then NATO and the EU should proceed with fully implementing that special development partnership until it can meet all the qualifications for full membership. In the meantime give the nation a lot more extra attention (to its defense needs and economy) to speed up their recovery and development. NATO and the EU can telegraph that move right now to let the people of Ukraine know their intentions going forward as partners, so everything is clear (the people of Ukraine deserve transparency so they can shape their expectations, makes decisions about where they want to go as a nation). Ukraine will have to go through a lot of rebuilding, which the EU can help with, and NATO can keep them armed in a way that will dissuade Russia from trying again. That should include getting their air force F16s and getting them more advanced proper air defenses. One of NATO's primary tank builders (Germany or UK) should also get them a large batch of modern tanks (the US won't sell the Abrams to Ukraine yet). Part of the point of the new designation would be to let Russia know that in fact NATO will be doubling down and has no intention of abandoning Ukraine. In terms of cost and supplies, NATO can stay in the conflict (as things presently are) a lot longer than Russia can.

When Russia is forced back out of Ukraine, Ukraine should invite a rotation of ~25,000 NATO soldiers (each NATO member would contribute) to take up a permanent position in the country for defensive purposes until Ukraine is rebuilt.
I used to publish some OSS code at fm around 1997-2000.

Some years later when I was learning rails, I remember to read a book written by the author of fm: https://www.oreilly.com/pub/pr/1985

The rewrite of fm in rails was really good. I always used it as a reference for benchmarking when I was starting to work with RoR.
> you're an imbecile.

Ad Hominem.

The mainstream media has that history of spreading its own 'peacefully protesting propaganda' and other lies from the past decade or so.

Too many to list here. No different to RT.
It's literally censorship. It doesn't stop being censorship just because you want it censored.

Trying to redefine words like that insults your readers. People might consider your position a bit more if it's not obscured by your ego.
How does this compare to the Dutch-bike system where there’s an integrated lock to immobilise the back wheel (terrible tubular lock though, iirc) and one would then just use a U-lock (or slightly better, a thick but annoyingly heavy chain) to attach the bike to something stationary? Reduces some of the pain of trying to find something the right size to get the U-lock through the frame and wheel. I don’t have a great sense for the prevalence of bike theft in the Netherlands compared to European or American cities however.
> Cultures don't own stuff, individuals own stuff.

What does it mean to own stuff? Clearly more entity classes than individuals can own stuff—much IP is owned by companies, a legal fiction of an individual owned by people in the class of shareholder with generous but limited dispositional power held by people classed as company officers.

Some cultures have established foundations and such to own things, like the Free Software Foundation or the Scientologists. Some fishing rights are granted to certain cultures which pre-existed contemporary government.
> there are millions of devices that will never be updated

Luckily, almost all (if not just all) these millions of devices which will never be updated never ever received the vulnerable version in the first place. The bug was only introduced in 5.8 and due to how hardware vendors work phones are still stuck in 4.19 ages (or better, 5.4. but no 5.10 besides Pixel 6)
Surprisingly, the first Korn album and the first RATM album sound great on high-end gear. And for what it's worth, Justice and the Black album do sound really good on quality equipment.

And if your equipment is really really good, you can even hear Jason on Justice :).
> Point being with the level of complexity you're just going to live the fact that they'll always be bugs.

I'd like to add, for the less tenured developers around: "with the level of experience you're just going to live the fact that there'll always be bugs."
Geometrically, it’s the vector that remains on the same line after applying the linear transformation of a matrix.
>promote anti western values, politicians and groups and are a major source of misinformation yet some call banning these weapons of war censorship

It's pretty damn ironic that in the same breath you accuse Russia of promoting anti-western values, you attack the classic western value of free speech by calling for the banning of news sources you disagree with.
> You blew past my main point, which is that if you go to browse an entire repo online, there's no reason that a v2/ directory will be easier to find than a v2/ branch

Absolutely not true. If you can "browse a repo", then by definition you can browse a directory inside a repo, so by definition you CAN do it. The option to choose a branch may or may not be there.

> "just" cloning the repo? You gave this list of arduous steps for why cloning a tag is harder than browsing, but "just" cloning the repo still makes you do all but one of those steps!

When you install a package from a remote repository, the go tool clones it to ~/go/pkg/mod/, so you can open it locally and browse through the code, without even touching git. So yeah, it is "just" cloning the repo. Also it works with any popular VCS, not just git.
Except for few cases, it doesn't. This thread above on MySQL and online DDL is ncie. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30581314

pg-osc doc says that since the alter statements can vary in nature, it supports if a rename is being done, so the data is preserved and synced in the order its expected.
Isnt this what a ci/cd is supposed to do? Automatically?
Would you care to expand?

I've recently dropped the "the", because I understand some people object to it. Is this because "The Ukraine" referred to a geographical region, while "Ukraine" is the name of a country?
> There should be a note on American menus that says "We underpay our staff, so 15-20% tipping is expected."

I was recently in a restaurant that had exactly that. There was a fine print note at the bottom of the menu explaining that because a state law prevented servers from splitting tips with the kitchen staff, a 3% surcharge would be added to the check so that non-tipped staff could "earn a living wage".

https://www.squidlipsgrill.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Sq...
All of the "comments are useless because they get out of date" folks should look at this code, which is still comprehensible 40 years later because of the comments.
I wonder why. Uses third-party code? Some contractor/consultant/etc wrote it and they can't find the contract so they don't know what it says about copyrights? Lost it completely?
Great job on this decision making tool. One thing that might be missing - the business viability of the feature. All else being equal you prioritize features that add value to the company that builds them.
> I don't think it takes many to cause domestic issues.

If their families and friends get to see them, and if they're actually genuine. As for the first, it's doubtful, given the Russian state media censorship; as for the second, the Russians are of course going to claim that they're all fake, Ukrainian stooges pretending to be Russian soldiers.

And, unfortunately, maybe they -- or at least some of them -- are. Wouldn't you be tempted to try that, if you were forced to fight your war largely on social and mass media, like the Ukrainians are? I think I would. (What speaks against it is the risk of it backfiring, if it's found out. So maybe I wouldn't try it; I don't know.)