skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A settlement like that is what ended hostilities in 2014, and yet he's back for more. What happens when he comes for the rest of Ukraine in another 8 years, or Moldova?

Or Finland. What then? Negotiated peace only works if it works, and it clearly doesn't with Putin. We tried your suggestion already and it failed.
A nitpick: Not all tubers are roots, and in particular potato tubers are stems.
You are getting very defensive just because you got some pushback against your Mongolian Empire era-based theory.
America's school accountability system is broken
Instead of edit wars allow forking. So allow for multiple versions of articles with metalevel descriptions about the difference. This way we could have actual conversations about where the different perspectives come from and who has the better arguments.
They need to be properly taxed, but then again they are the ones making the rules, so that's hard...

However all the luxury shit is made by "normal" people, there's a lot of profit in selling $1000 bottles of wine and underpants to the idiots who would buy them.
To the first: yes, because that doesn’t suddenly make it legal, just less likely to be found out.

To the second: I mean, if the EULA doesn’t matter then it doesn’t matter.
Hyperbole cancel culture flashmob that only destroys society and delays peace. This planet is completly topsy-turvy.
With the EU having banned Russia from its airspace, I wonder what route these flights take.
I love ExtJs. In my opinion, their framework and backward compatibility is something other frameworks should strive to achieve. Currently, React, Vue, Svelte etc. are still at what I consider to be at ExtJs 3 level, where each component was defined in a single file. I wish they would open source their framework and really only on support subscriptions rather than the ridiculous license that they have, although I think that ship has long sailed. I just wish there was something even somewhat close to ExtJs in the open source world. Sadly, hardly any front end developers are even aware of it.
Germany also buys Russian gas. It's basically the last thing Russia has to lose anymore. If they escalate the conflict even more (by even more brutally bombing civilians) I'd be surprised if energy was not part of the sanctions.

In essence it is to maintain some leverage, on top of the usual practical and selfish reasons.

In addition Americans are notoriously sensitive to the price of gas (in a similar vein the joke goes that Russia has had two price spikes in Vodka, first in 1917 and second in 1991, maybe we'll get third one soon). If it rises too much they might start to oppose the whole being uppity to Russians thing going on now, which would be bad.
Watch this, xdennis. Maybe you will learn something

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yk5RDy6xFJQ
It can be nice (and perhaps lucrative) if you present this to Rockstar or some other open-world game producer.
Your comment is valid- it’s likely unreasonable to expect evidence for this claim in particular to be furnishable.

That said, if OP can’t provide evidence for the percentages they mention, perhaps the bigger problem is that they shouldn’t have made the claim in the first place.
Ukraine is not accepting volunteers from Russia. https://twitter.com/KyivIndependent/status/15001175130399825...

I think it's the right call, given that they have a problem with Russian saboteurs who snuck into the country before the war started. They're currently discouraging the use of the Russian language (many Ukrainians speak both Ukrainian and Russian) to avoid suspicion. Tension is extremely high right now, checkpoints everywhere around Kyiv, guards on the edge, and there's a huge risk of escalation if you're suspected of being on the wrong side.

There's been many videos of alleged saboteurs getting arrested, and the rumor is that your ability to pronounce a Ukrainian word correctly is used as a test to find out where you're from.
The incumbent government complains about "wokeness" and not political (party) bias.

Also, those are mostly examples of a hand-full of famously fringe hard-Brexit MPs, over almost 7 years now, that cry foul for anything. Even the 70 MPs open letter said:

"Some of the signatories of this letter shared many of the concerns about the economic impact of Brexit, but all are delighted to find forecasts of immediate economic harm were at best misplaced. So-called ‘despite Brexit’ reporting may be expected of a partisan press, but licence fee-payers have the right to expect better."

This is a vague as possible.
I don't know if it is growing thought of school. I think it is just obvious direction.

Take for example excel and if you change value in one cell you get all calculations in sheet updated automatically.

Implement something like that without a framework and only plain js with dozens of fields having dependencies on each other, good luck :)

Implement something like that with cute "recalculate" button on the bottom of 3 screen scroll and no one will use your solution.
C-suite needs to become more “digitally aware” to remain future-relevant: study
Yes comparing arms exports is indeed a weird internet argument to have. My prior comment was in regards to the massive restrictions placed on the weapons by the German government. Of course, some of that, is now changing.
> Nor regenerative braking vis-a-vis brake pad dust.

Huh? To be clear, you’re claiming regen braking may not significantly reduce brake dust?

I drive an EV with relatively weak regen (‘15 Leaf), and easily 95% of total energy goes to regen; the last few MPH go to the real brakes.

The service manual lists _inspecting_ the brakes at 60k miles and again at 100k. I don’t expect to ever replace the pads in this, unless they rust off from lack of use. So if that pad is lasting that long, it must be making less dust.
Are we now going to post malicious links on hn?
If one guy can severely damage a yacht (happened recently to a Russian oligarch), yeah an organization would do very well. Not sure how much it would help, but yeah.
Starlink has been told by some governments to block Russian news sources
I'm in Istanbul right now, and it's absolutely full of young Russians who've escaped. Random people who don't even know each other are hugging and crying all the time. They've also been treated very well by the Turks. One lady in a hostel was just totally flustered trying to figure out how to accommodate a Russian family with kids at the last minute.

Just another eye-witness perspective.
Yes right, this is what I mean by "they find a way to be okay with it." Well-meaning and high-minded establishment types like Tom Friedman or Jeffrey Goldberg or David Frum wouldn't let themselves indulge in outright bloodlust; that would be too crass, too icky, and too honest. So they concoct little children's tales like "WW3 may be needed to end Putler" to rationalize it. This is an ego defense: a mechanism to protect against the anxiety of seeing yourself as something horrible (seeing yourself honestly, in this case).
A well-designed energy-efficient home has plenty of air exchange. It's just that the fresh air comes in at one place, gets filtered, and exchanges heat and humidity with the outgoing air in an ERV system.
If a company signs a contract with a supplier of aluminum or electricity should that contract cover every other supplier as well?

Why do you only make this exception for suppliers of labor?
> the documents cannot be published online without breaking copyright laws

Can you not excerpt them to the point that the quotes would qualify for fair use? Another option is contacting the source that was cited and see if they'd post a correction.

The other side of this is that family members aren't unbiased parties, so any facts they want corrected really need to be from verifiable sources--sources better than whichever source was already quoted.
I can’t speak to exact numbers but it isn’t just Putin making those claims. Many Russian-speaking Ukrainians have made similar claims.
My case was very bad to the point I was also losing my sense of smell so I had to have a surgery. It's a laser procedure and it worked like a charm.
Your account is breaking the site guidelines in multiple ways. We ban accounts that do that, so would you please stop doing that?

In particular, that means: first, don't post flamewar comments like this one. You can make your substantive points thoughtfully, without flamebait, so please do so.

Second, it means not using HN primarily for political, ideological, or national battle. We ban accounts that do that, regardless of what they're battling for, because it's not what HN is for and destroys what it is for.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
> I think discriminating peoplejust due to their nationality has to stop.

Agree. Passport discrimination is a harsh reality that hasn't gathered enough media attention.
I think that is basically what Wyze has done, only they haven't released their firmware.

There are open source versions of firmware for Wyze/Dahua cameras, but I believe they include major components that are just black boxes from the OEM. I don't know how much of that you would be able to reverse Engineer in a clean room.
If you want to try playing this as a game, you can play the crosswordle https://crosswordle.vercel.app/
I appreciate wanting to support Ukraine.

But the current trend of private companies just stopping service in Russia really targets ordinary Russians and just increases their paranoia.

Currently the ordinary Russian can't read anything from the outside or from independent sources, can't leave, can't get or send shipments, etc.

Imagine being traumatized by decades of Soviet repression and isolation... and then having all that come back in a week.

Driving ordinary Russians back into a fatalistic, nationalistic hole can only make things worse in Russia. It might also run counter to governments trying to tailor sanctions to target decision-makers.

If you do stop your service, at least explain that you love Russian people, but the government is waging war and concealing what it is doing, and you are trying to bring peace.
It's not just "the internet" (and I think you get that). The point is that these inconveniences penetrate every aspect of your daily life.
We aren't trading with people conducting war isn't the same as going to war. It just isn't. It is their choice to invade, enabling their invasion through trade would be closer to war than sanctions.
Just say "Slava Ukraine" heh, it seems to have become a rallying cry and a way to immediately see where most Russian speakers stand.
The rocket equation doesn't apply here, because planes don't just get their oxidizer for free, they get the whole reaction mass as well. So they generate forward momentum in a different way. Additionally, once a plane reaches cruising altitude, the only energy losses are due to air resistance, because the lift vector from the wings and the gravitational pull are antiparallel to each other and perpendicular to the direction of motion. The commenter above is still correct though, because the energy needed during ascent is proportional to mass times height. So if you can cut the fuel in half by limiting the total range, you can save a huge amount of energy (i.e. fuel) during ascent.
Not wheat, typically.
Solanum tuberosum does not produce taproots. Potato roots are fibrous; the tuber forms from the stolon. (Otherwise they would probably not turn green - roots rarely contain much chlorophyll!)
Yeah, when I saw Amcrest on the list, I figured out that something like that might have happened.

Sorry to be the bearer of bad news!
> > That's plainly false

I think this was referring to the claim by the other editor - that he "could only allow the changes if ...", was false. Not to your whole comment
I agree, but I’m surprised that GP said that people in the West have lower IQ because pollution is vastly superior. If proven, it would help me choose a country to emigrate, but I recall dodgy plastics in Indonesia and smog in China, and I’m quite sure the less-tertiary countries have more pollutants.
Hi! I'm the author of Neothesia, I was trying to figure out the sudden source of traffic on the repo and I ended up here, so thank you for posting this!

Since I'm already here, I may as well answer your questions if you have any.
Share of adults proficient at problem-solving in technology-rich environments: https://goingdigital.oecd.org/indicator/24

… there are other indicators that are related as well, in the https://goingdigital.oecd.org/dimension/use and https://goingdigital.oecd.org/dimension/society dimensions.
works fine for me. if the app had launched i'd ask you to submit feedback (which ends up in our bugtracker). as it hasn't, can you file a bug on github.com/vector-im/element-call/issues with a copy of the javascript console so we can see what's breaking? you might also want to disable any weird browser extensions to see if that's to blame.
And my bet is it's the one most are going to be using from now on. I used to think this was a fairly black and white issue, but now two things have coloured it for me.

Firstly, dick moves like this: https://github.com/elastic/elasticsearch-py/pull/1623

Secondly, I don't buy the argument from Elastic any more. Yes, the ethical thing to do when you're making money from someone's work is at least contribute back. At the same time though, they're making money from packaging it up and selling it _as a service_. That "as a service" part is where they're making the bucks.

A bonus thirdly; OpenSearch really is Open Source, and ElasticSearch no longer is.
It worked out OK for the monkeys last time it happened, and well for the aerobes before that.
I feel the same about single-page applications. Give me good old fashion static HTML and CRUD database calls on a single production server with a back-up server, development server and live-test mirror server and using 1995 hardware it could handle 250K simultaneous users easy. Things have gotten insanely bloated and big-tech dependent with a huge price tag to build and maintain.
History is always written by the winners.
Currently yes, but it's trivial to fix and we'll do so on Monday - see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30570436
Yup, I'd love the old way better. As long as it's human-readable.
I hate barcodes in a way because they require tools to read. And circumstances vary a lot!
Use Bitwarden. You can back up everything into an encrypted JSON file - including your 2FA TOTP stuff. Import it into a self-hosted Bitwarden too, if you like.

EDIT: Exactly as petepete said. Multiple FIDO tokens like Yubikeys are supported.
I mean, there's no reason you can't buy used.

(though, yes, it phenomenally sucks that you can't buy one new anymore)
While I have some sympathy for those who are less lucky than me, in the long run playing the appeasement game will hurt them even more. Furthermore, government can take ad-hoc redistributive actions, such as increased or reworked taxation. Our government is already spending 46% of the GDP in random crap for far less noble reasons.

OTOH I hate from the bottom of my heart the entire wave of pseudo-intellectuals and anti-western useful idiots who push the "two-sides" narrative. (Just to be clear because this is the internet -- I'm not implying anything about you specifically)
> And what does behaving nicely mean, in practice?

Topically, it means not rolling tanks into another country and killing their people. Not sure why this is difficult to understand. Russia isn't reacting to sanctions. Sanctions are a reaction to war.
I've been told by people inside that Russian citizens are trying desperately to leave the country for three main reasons:

1) They do not want to be conscripted to fight in Putin's war.

2) The Western sanctions are impacting Russia's economy at every level. Western companies are cutting them off from goods and services they rely on. Those who experienced life behind the Iron Curtain do not want to live behind it again. The iPhone curtain...

3) Russia is transitioning from an authoritarian state to a totalitarian state. In Moscow now, there are reports that FSB officers checking Russian travelers' phones in airports, to make sure they are not breaking the new censorship laws regarding information about the war.
We know, they know we know, we know they know we know.
Yep, because it must be racism…

Not because of an adversarial nuclear power is invading a country that has been making inroads to join NATO and the EU and other western systems.

Not because of the similarities to appeasement of hitler, or the massive influence Russia/Ukraine events have had on the US political system recently during the Trump administration and for decades in general.
I see your point but I'm not sure one can produce the kind of evidence you are requiring. My areas of expertise allows me to evaluate at most 100 Wikipedia articles on mostly technical subjects. But Wikipedia contains millions of articles so I can only judge the quality or whether an agenda is being pushed on less than 0.1% of all articles. For the remaining 99.9% I can't tell since I don't know everything about everything.
The fight against Ukraine is also to set an example to the states that want to separate from Russia.
>Ukraine is a democracy.

It's a country similarly corrupt as Russia (oligarch wise), that's used as a puppet to pressure it. They have big foreign involvement, and even had their democratically elected leader toppled just 8 years ago. Nominal democracy and huge foreign influence are not contradictory, rather they are the norm.
It's sad that we can't trust most media to give the real story. It seems that 98% of all media today has an agenda. I suspect that social media echo chambers are a distraction that drives a lot of this regardless of political affiliation.
Russia getting cut off from Apple always seemed like a symbolic thing to me. The idea behind banning luxury goods is to have a disproportionate impact on the Russian Elite, as they're the only ones in the country with a semblance of real power.
Russia, France, Germany, and Ukraine held Normandy peace talks back in January, some of the things the Russians asked for (paraphrased): Russian-speaking regions of Donetsk and Luhansk would be granted special status within Ukraine, security guarantees from NATO, a limitation of the number of troops stationed in Eastern Ukraine, and Ukraine restoring the fresh water supply that they cut off from Crimea. Conceding on some of those things might have been a good alternative to war.
What a coincidence, that's the first time I see a diplomat taking a call during a live press conference.

"Sorry, I have to take this"
Billions is peanuts vs abandoning trillions of dollars of real estate and uprooting millions of people's lives.

Sorry, doomsday abandonment scenario is a complete fantasy, void of any logic.

People talk about colonizing Mars, yet suggest we can't pump water from point A to B
> Public figures Russians being cancelled for not speaking out

Ehh, this is nothing compared to Japanese internment camps. And not suggestive of bloodthirst or disregard for children.

> anecdotes of "Russian" restaurants being boycotted vandalized

This is sad. And even sadder, completely unsurprising. But again, a few anecdotes of stupids doing stupid and hatefuls doing hateful, doesn’t qualify as a “bloodthirsty mob with no regard for innocent civilians and children”. Not to minimize the experience of those victims — I’d be furious and concerned about escalation if I were them — but the original comment suggested something much more broad-based and sinister.

(Interestingly, my first reply was downvoted prior to this reply. And this isn’t the first time I’ve been downvoted for an innocuous question related to this war. And no explanation or rebuttal is ever provided. I wonder…)
I have a GE Profile Induction Range. I both love and hate it. Idiots that designed it used capacitive touch sensors to adjust everything, including temperature of the burners.

Think of using your phone with wet hands. Now imagine pan frying something on the range and it splatters adjusting the temperature to max. Need to have presence of mind to either dry the sensor and turn off, or remove pan from range so it auto turns off.

Many manufacturers are doing the same thing and not just GE. Someone is going to have their house burn down because of this design decision.
Yeah let's further escalate because "you believe" it won't spark a war with Russia. I've read a wide range of opinions in the last few days, with almost all belonging to the trash. What has become more than apparent is that serious game-theoretic analysis focused on realism and cold hard facts is sorely needed.
Ham is not an acronym.
More like lasers manipulating sensors on the plane, or MITMing/jamming comms with ground/satellites/IFF systems, or interdicting component supply chains and inserting flaws into chips/sensors/controllers that can be triggered remotely. I don't claim to know exactly what anyone is doing, just that the surface area is large, the value of exploitation is high, and therefore countries would be willing to spend large amounts of money to obtain those capabilities.
This description is not wrong, but not the complete picture either. It is true that trucks have to ferry between LGB (~ Port of Long Beach) and ONT (~ Ontario - San Bernardino corridor along I-10). However, ONT is the very place you have access to cargo planes and train yards! These facilities (and of course the warehouses necessary to buffer between the modalities) take up a lot of land --- land that's not readily available in the costal areas. You can't exactly lay tracks anywhere you feel convenient either, because tracks hate elevation changes --- fat luck for you now, because there's plenty of those between LGB and ONT...
Other conflicts involve (even more powerful) nuclear powers too.

Similarly bad crimes take place in other places.
bah, so i did. doh
The issues that I've heard about Reolink have more to do with the equipment just not working well, as opposed to being involved in Uighur suppression. I don't know if Reolink does ONVIF or not, however.

And I'm not sure about many other brands. After checking to see if they are a brand owned by HikVision or Dahua, I would check the hardware compatibility lists of software like SecuritySpy (on the Mac) or Blue Iris (on Windows) to see what they say about the camera(s) in question, and also what they recommend.
The server verifying just adds a security hole - the makers of this site can fake a qr code for any time & date.

Using info from the the block is safer as you don't need to trust the host of the system.

The point (like showing a newspaper) is to prove the image / video was taken no earlier than that time.
I would not support this. I would suggest some specific banner or something. This Iron Curtain we are raising can't be a good thing in either the short or long term.
Yeah, as if Putin or his army would take advantage my personal blog/website to attack Ukraine.

Stuff like this does not help Ukrainians at all, it just discriminates people who live in Russia of which most are not bad people.
Direct, right? Air Serbia is presumably based in Serbia, not Russia.
Luckily, I prefer rice to bread /s

Jokes aside, I honestly think that the modern Western diet would benefit a lot from some diversification on what cereals we eat. We eat way too much wheat nowadays. For instance, I like in Italy and we import most of our wheat, while we produce large amounts of rice, exporting more than 50% of it. People in Northern Italy have always eaten bread, but they ate way less pasta and way more rice and cornmeal in the past. Since the 1950s pasta has become incredibly ubiquitous and people have lost knowledge and the taste for rice dishes - lots of boomers I know don't even have rice in their homes.
So one of those Egg Council creeps got to you too, huh?
Climate Change Is Taking a Big Bite Out of Our Food Supply