skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've felt what the author describes, but would probably call it "Class Imposter Syndrome" over anything else. I never thought I was anything other than "middle class" (American middle class) growing up, since my mom owned a home and had an office job, but whenever I'm with my family (who have most the hallmarks of being lower class southern mountain people) I'm reminded that we're a little different. I don't know if there's something about how I carry myself, or talk, but sometimes I wonder if people see it. Like I have memories of telling people the street I lived on and people assuming I lived in the trailer park, even though the street was mostly houses. And I remember little things like staying the night at a friend's house, the kind of look of pity on her parents' face when I was astounded by actual maple syrup being a different thing than Aunt Jemima, and trying in vain to explain that to my own parents.

The end result is that even though I am very comfortable in the company of lower class people, I'd feel like a faker if I described myself like that. But when I'm around classier people, I feel so obviously uncultured and out of place, I end up trying to find ways to explain it, and just lean into being southern which is just another proxy for class in some ways.

stereotypical southern mountain person = thick accents, living in trailers, drug issues, run ins with the law, lousy jobs, relationship drama, lots of children born out of wedlock
I see validity on both sides of the table.

Yeah, someone new and experienced should have all the effort possible put into them by others trying to catch them up..

on the other hand the whole 'ELI5' phenomenon really has no place in niches that really have no point to be generalized for the average population.

'ELI5' breaks down when comprehension of multiple topics is required for elucidation; i.e.: a layman's explanation of quantum chromodynamics requires many other base level comprehensions before it can be tidily explained.

The 'ELI5' thing is cute, and it has a place -- but it shouldn't be generalized to all education across the board.
Any names? Besides SQ I don't see many
Other platforms exist. I'm sure they pop a champagne cork every time youtube ends up in the news for something like this.
Install NoScript and these hostile games stop being effective.
Perhaps he means both? Both of those are examples of behavior that is unusual, particularly because they're done in such a brazen way. That's what makes the world less recognizable.
I had a C64. Given my limited resources, it was better for me because I was able to afford it vs the Amiga. But it was way less functional than the Amiga.

First you need a point of comparison to be able to determine which was best.

As far as programming, the C64 wasn't really any easier to program. To get the most, think speed, of the C64 you had to use assembler but you could use C on the Amiga and have some great programs.
Wastewater surveillance is even better than that.
Does anyone know if there is any demand for quantum coders (with physics background?) or it is still exclusive?
The Germans had an extremely sophisticated radar air defence system, both ground and air based, as the RAF found out to their great cost. Their Navy (which was small) also had very good radar.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kammhuber_Line
Not sure what you mean, Thunderbolt is unrelated to MST.

MST mirroring works with all the MST capable DP monitors I’ve tried (half dozen or so), but have never got MST extend to work.
Last Day of IKEA in Moscow
I couldn't help but search... there are working ring-watches out there, apparently. Most of them look a bit uncomfortable to wear day to day.
a more specific url is https://ir.yandex/press-releases?year=2022&id=03-03-2022
> A store can have a policy like "limit 1 per customer" but that doesn't prevent me from getting 100 of my friends from buying the thing.

Sure, and if there's urban chaos, there's nothing preventing me from looting a store. Or sneaking stuff in my backpack. It's still stealing.

As to your example about the art, it's more like if one piece of art is in the window, but the rest of the gallery you can only see if you buy the ticket. But there's a door in the alley you can sneak in to and nobody will notice. So you sneak in the back, avoid paying the price, and get to see the whole thing for free. That doesn't sit right with me ethically.
You may have to reconsider this one, the title looks bad, but it's from a few years back and his opinions don't seem to align with Russia's in the slightest (among other things he has stated Ukraine should have kept their nuclear weapons as a deterrent for Russian invasion, in 1993).
If JD Vance epitomizes anything then it might be something very close to the "bullshit" considered in TFA. He writes as if from Appalachia while in reality he was raised in suburban western Ohio. Mostly he just writes to confirm that everything is fine in the land of capital and we really don't want to inconvenience rich people like his boss Peter Thiel.
While you can not waive certain rights, you absolutely can proclaim "you can do anything with this". You can choose to not exercise your legal right to attribution, for example. So what you’re saying is not in conflict with the person you’re replying to.

(You can argue that there’s some legal risk at hand here; for example, if someone writes a book with the above and you start selling copies of it claiming you wrote it, the author can still come back and demand that you credit them as author and have that right enforced in court)

I think this is great. Case in point: blanket EULA for an image sharing site can not remove your right to be attributed, should your photo end up in an ad campaign or a newspaper. This means that many European newspapers actually make sure to not misattribute photographs, which has the side-effect of improving transparency in news reporting. So grabbing a photo online and wrongfully claiming it’s from the wrong time, place and source is not something that tends to happen in practice. And if it does, there’s a clear path to recourse that doesn’t require "lawyering up", you just file a claim with evidence.
It depends heavily on the company and the specific team/org. Where I'm at, this behavior will more likely get the manager PIP'd for not being inclusive and fostering a healthy team dynamic.

Manager wants to hire across time zones to hit their headcount? Go for it, but be they'd better be ready to make accommodations for doing so.
If you don't know what Paw Patrol is then a Paw Patrol explanation can't be lowest-common-denominator.
That's the purpose of newspeak and doublethink. To ultimately communicate by their absence from official channels the list of things that cannot be said. Of course, Russia has has more experience with this than anyone. But as a sibling post says, they've reached the point where plenty just enjoy killing, and the west could too, at some point.
Thank you. The ambiguity really reflects my own feelings though. I feel uncertain and precarious, like many people regardless of where I sit on any issue, and this divisiveness is exacerbating everything which is part of my point.
Don't mention the war.
No doubt. And perhaps Vietnam was a more just cause.

I do get a bit sick of all this talk of "unprecedented". Of course, if you define an event precisely enough, everything is unprecedented, but a violent riot at the seat of government of a democratic country is hardly that unusual at the end of the day - we see a couple such riots every decade.

I think these folks rioted for a bad reason - I don't believe the election was stolen - but the lack of nuance and historical perspective in the media is certainly frustrating.
Prefix 31.148.149.0/24
is normally announced by AS212463 HE shows belongs to https://dataline.ua/en/
which is a Ukrainian company. https://bgp.he.net/AS35297

Is now being announced by AS35004 which HE shows is Ukrainian hosting provider https://netgroup.ua/

But the "Country of origin" of the AS is listed as Russian, which is perhaps where the confusion comes from.
https://bgp.he.net/AS35004

About 95% of new AS35004's traffic goes through this peer: (which is Ukrainian)
https://bgp.he.net/AS13249

And this peer: (which is Ukrainian)
https://bgp.he.net/AS3326

Both of which Peer with Cogent.

What is interesting is that Cogent today decided to cut service to Russia.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/us-firm-cogent-cutting-in...

If I was an ISP had networks from UA and RU and my Cogent peering was removed from Russia, I might move some of my traffic through my partner in Ukraine, who does have a peering arrangement with Cogent. I haven't confirmed that is what happened, but you would see this kind of shift I think if they did that.

I'm a security guy and not a CCIE so perhaps a Cisco engineer here can weigh in.
Tbh, now that we expect uavs everywhere, why would a competitive military in the 21st century even lead with troops. Shouldn't they do clean up to strategic attacks on various critical infrastructure.

They were just out shelling the nuclear facility when they could make some strategic strikes.

This seems on point.
"js-info" is a name that's defeating attempts to search for it. Would you mind elaborating?

Texinfo does seem like something in between (La)TeX and AsciiDoc in difficulty, while hypothetically being just as rich in markup as almost any need requires. I think it does suffer a bit from seeming outdated in present HTML outputs, but you do demonstrate that it doesn't need to be so.
Right. Once the case was over he stepped aside instead of trying to take down our whole system of government like you know who.
Surprising semiconductor properties revealed with innovative new method
:)

I seem to remember a $120 million F35 falling into the South China Sea a couple of weeks back. Easy come, easy go.
I’d say joining the army or building a factory that can crank out precision guided munitions is better to contain the threat of war than cooking up some spicy memes.
The Stinger anti-air missiles that the West has been sending to Ukraine have an operational ceiling of around 12,000 feet. This means they can't strike military jets (or commercial aircraft) flying at medium or high altitude.

Flying below 12,000 ft is atypical for a fighter, since it also opens you up to potential AA ground fire and flak. Not to mention gravitational potential energy is something you generally want to have on your side as a fighter. Helicopters are another story of course.
Plausible. We know a lot of front line conscripts are self sabotaging or slow walking their orders. and I think the air command showed some independence in 91 and was above the fray.

what incentives even exist in the Russian army? this is such a weird situation to extrapolate from
How does homomorphic encryption actually work? I've read the Wikipedia entry but still don't understand the mechanics.
I just wish I didn't have to hear the nasty shit people in tech say about my people when they're assuming everyone who does this job has a similar background.
More Educated != Skilled

Less Educated != Unskilled

Skill is a matter of practice (even if you have natural talent). I know plenty of very skilled people that earn less than they are worth. I know plenty of educated people that are unprofessional and earn more than they are worth. The world just is not a fair place.
Yes, I think the solution the author has settled on is unnecessarily complicated architecturally? I'm not sure how the OWC adapter is working seeing as it's TB3 and I thought TB3 only supports one downstream TB port per device - is the second DP port (or both) somehow connected to the PCIe lanes?

I think the whole point of TB4 is that you can plug multiple monitors straight into the dock.
I agree with this sentiment, although I agree it's stupid that The Hill was suspended.

If anyone wants to give a reason why these arguments are always about freedom of speech VS censorship, instead of being about private property + free markets, please I'm open to this.
I think that is part of it, but I think they also fear direct attack, or the threat of direct attack being used to undermine their geopolitical goals and autonomy.

People who view this as paranoid are simply not being rational. MAD is a defense against complete invasion, but not a defense against strangulation via power projection. They are encircled by the US which has invaded and toppled more regimes than any other country in the world, and destroyed or destabilized several Russian allied countries in the last 2 decades alone.
Uavs attack high value targets.

Why would you not do that first.
holy crap.

Just hear me out ;

---

What if the human genome code diffs based on pro-longed temp differentials in host biology (meaning if the in-utero mother was in a prolonged colder climate, which altered the passed on DNA)

So"cooking" dna is a real thing, May one be able to "calcify" information into DNA based on temp? Science fiction galore!
Maybe not, but it (the post in total) a legitimate counter argument to the previous message.
It's scary how many of the systems we were worried about in China (e.g. social credit system, censorship, etc.) are basically being created now in the west through the proxy of critical companies blocking access and/or working together.
Well I don't know about special. It's good advice though, and your strategy for how you did that is quite actionable. It's still a lottery, but you did things to skew the odds heavily in your favor, which was smart.
There was actually a major SEAD campaign in the lead up to D-day, with strikes on German RADAR stations, but the primary objective prior to that point was to gain air superiority over the Luftwaffe fighter force (considered significantly more dangerous than AAA [anti-aircraft artillery, flak]).

While electronic warfare was still in relative infancy, radio and RADAR jamming and chaff (known then to the Allies as "Window") were widely used. However, prior to the widespread development and use of guided weapons (e.g. homing anti-radiation missiles) it was very difficult to precisely strike small SEAD targets (semi-mobile RADAR units, AAA batteries) without needing to first close within range of low-level AAA defenses.
No Ukrainian air force left. Gone in the first hour.
We chased them all away so we can invent panopticons from first principles in peace.
Fedora literally gives you a notification and you can take action

(Me a as novice Linux user)
Doesn't seem to matter: https://twitter.com/colmmacc/status/1494047770428149761
I did not. I specifically mentioned my lack of experience with Apple to signal experiences outside the bay area, or the US for that matter. In many countries, total comp has barely moved whereas housing has become way more expensive, even during COVID.
> Pedagogically speaking, it was probably a mistake to go there without covering the prerequisites

And considering the fact that Derek has a Ph.D. in physics education research [1] that seems like an odd mistake for him to make, unless it was intentional.

As another commenter pointed out [2] Derek's content lately seems to be tailored to the maxim of "Make people believe they're thinking and they'll love you. Make them actually think, and they will hate you." It seems intended to invoke incredulity rather than understanding, presumably because he's decided the former is more marketable - because providing incomplete understanding and phrasing things in a way that's just technically correct enough to invite flame wars boosts engagement and therefore virality.

Yet another commenter [3] invoked https://xkcd.com/169/, which I think is apt.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Muller#Early_life_and_ed...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30558859

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30559815
> Shame on Adafruit. Hope they get sued out of existence.

They made a mistake. The response to the mistake is NOT GOOD. However, destroying a company that also does actually good things is not the answer here, either.

How should they fix this? I think they should start be writing another blog post apologizing for how bad the first one was, for starters. Emails to affected people next... But, let's be honest. How much better is _that_? Can't unleak the data. You can only be offered subscriptions to data protection services _sooo many times_. There's not really a monetary value as damages here...
To be fair, most people who know/understand US law and are not in a position of power don't like US law.
Hybrid is a reasonable way forward

Only if you're willing to lose a significant fraction of your employees.
#Summle hard #8: 5/5
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Is "hard mode" based on difficulty judged by a solver? It feels like something that would more easily differentiate the modes would be adding extra numbers instead of 6 for all modes.
You are not their customer.
The customer for these shows are companies sponsoring ads. If you are not paying for the product you are the product.
I develop experimental software where backwards compatibility is the least of my concerns.
To avoid the SemVer nonsense imposed by Go and NPM, I simply name every version to be 0.0.yyyymmdd derived from commit date.
If Ubuntu and DPDK can name their versions by date, why can't I?
That's funny, I remember Roger Stone staging fake protests to stop court-ordered recounts until the Bush team ran out the clock. Guess memory is a fickle thing!
The state in which they recounted was the state where his brother was the governor.
The 141 countries does not matter. The important metrics are GDP, population, conventional and nuclear weapons, ...
That's what I'm seeing as a hiring manager at one of the FAANGs. A lot of our candidates are interested in us simply because we provide stability and profitability that they can't get in the hot growth companies they already work at.
These were at least valid evidential concerns, not something completely made up.
We need to increase oil and gas output immediately
What about the imperial Tie fighter they lost on the highway?
https://twitter.com/politblogme/status/1499874233085792263?s...
The extent of the "censorship" is getting ridiculous. It is an overreach of the platforms.
The problem, ultimately, is that the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth was dominated by Poland, and said Polish nobility was not interested in treating religious minorities equally, as GDL did. Republic or not doesn't matter here - republics can quite easily become tyrannies of the majority. There's a reason why there were so many uprisings on the territory that is Ukraine today, back when it was a part of the Commonwealth:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cossack_uprisings
new people's cinema club (npcc) - the 'anti-woke' film festival https://remarkboard.com/m/peter-thiel-helped-fund-a-transgre...
> We’re updating our Privacy Policy for our users, at the direction of our lead European data protection regulator, the Irish Data Protection Commission.

You can practically hear them gritting their teeth while writing this.
I’d be interested too. The closest I’ve found is the privacy info security crowd, or entrepreneur crowd.

It seems not many devs may have a passion for improving the privacy implications of their code.
Except of course that rubbleising is precisely the Russian strategy, now that collapse/regime change due to lightning strikes has failed. They have no other strategy at this point.

Probably they aren't too bothered by ground equipment and manpower losses, they have plenty to spare.

Ukraine (and indeed NATO if it comes to that) needs be ready to industrialise the destruction of Russian armour and more pertinently artillery. One drone strike is great, but this must be happening at scale.
TIL Yandex is not registered in Russia and has a significant amount of holdings in Euros and Dollars outside of Russia.
All of the things you wrote as good things are (mostly) good things, glittering generalities that have no bearing on whether hard times are good or bad.

To connect the two, you'd have to complete the scurrilous reference made that we are currently in a time of "weak men". You may or may not be aware that the "Hard times..." meme is widely used among not just stoics, but also fascist groups to suggest that the current generation is soft and weak, and that only by adversity can men become strong again.

One can do almost everything good you listed, and indeed aspire to it, without becoming stoic and emotionless. To have feelings isn't weak.
Lack of precision guided munitions.

So the risk of an expensive bomber was greater than the risk of distributed Anti Aircraft guns, which are cheap in comparison to bombers.
I have the feeling that the course of events is dragging the world inexorably towards a total war between russia and the West.

Total includes nuclear...
There's a geostrategic logic behind where Russia wants their borders positioned.

Your statement applies more to other countries in Europe, IMO.
So then that makes me wonder, why work there? For the prestige? For having a bad-ass CV entry? I've spent my 11 year career working in start-ups and companies that nobody knows about, I get paid enough to be in top 2% earners in EU, I never work more than 40h a week because that simply isn't legal for an employer to tell me to do unless it explicitly states so in my contract, and none of my contracts have so far stated that, and so I'm puzzled why such a sweat-shop deal could be appealing to people when alternatives exist with a far better work/life balance.
So what do we do, start holding companies for our adsense accounts?
Highly unlikely.

1) Objectives were a rapid decapitation strike, air supremacy, and major incursions on several fronts, grabbing several cities.

2) His own forces are getting drawn out and mauled. Ukranians are just not losing units at the same rate.

3) Either way, momentum matters and Russians don't have it.

That said, they do have a lot of fodder to throw at Ukraine.

It seems likely that Ukraine can defend themselves if they are very effectively supported by the West on many fronts, but otherwise the Bear will just slowly suffocate them even as it looses a lot of blood itself.

Every anyone with military experience sees that column they have to be salivating. Has there ever been a time in history when there has been several divisions of units just sitting there, out in the open, waiting to be attacked. My gosh.
Wow, John Mearsheimer is now a Russian propagandist? You can disagree, but you may want to listen to one of your best thinkers in international politics.
I don't think there needs to be division by topic, there just needs to be alternatives. If you divide by topic you still have effective monopolies, just smaller ones.

I think we need to focus on how to make it easier to consume content from multiple platforms together. Small starts are things like web notifications (which are unfortunately abused) so that you can be notified about new videos from an author your just discovered, even if they aren't on your regular platforms. Of course RSS is an awesome version of this but needs some UX built for the average user.

The harder thing is getting curation and recommendation across platforms. But this definitely isn't impossible.
The design would make more sense if it was scaled down for use as an urn. Cremation is less of a financial burden on families who might still want a grave site to visit. Plus the smaller design makes the remains portable in case they ever have to be relocated.

The full sized coffin makes no sense to me.
If you see a comment that is extremely bad, you can send an email to the mods. They usually reply soon, but it's a manual process, so use it sparsely.

(Most of the time just refreshing the page is enough, because other users may have downvoted and flagged the comment, so after a refresh it may be grey or [dead].)
If WordPress supports NFTs, should I boycott it?
Hate to say it, but deepfake audio and video are already pretty convincing (though post processing is needed)
General tree traversal is pretty valid for frontend. Specifically binary tree is not.
Is Byzantine Fault Tolerance starting to pick up steam in interest?

Any other related news anyone knows of off the top of their head?