skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note that the Russian economy was still organised around a Sovjet planned economy. Just because you change the legal system doesn’t mean you have fixed the economy instantly. For example there were still monotowns, where the whole town was centred around a single factory. These towns are extremely fragile in a market economy.
NIST actually changed their recommendation relatively recently and no longer suggests periodic password changes without reason.

> Verifiers SHOULD NOT require memorized secrets to be changed arbitrarily (e.g., periodically). However, verifiers SHALL force a change if there is evidence of compromise of the authenticator.

Source: https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html#memsecretver
For people like me, who have not heard about this:
https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/415293/sunsetting-j...

> Jobs and Developer Story will no longer be supported as of April 1, 2022.
All may be true - DOT 5 brake fluid is silicon based and will not absorb water at all, the others will. Which is why DOT 5 is often found in military trucks.
Why is Puitn is a warmonger here? Because his troops controls Armenia-Azerbaijan border to prevent further clashes? Or he is a warmonger when he asked NATO for a formal guarantee to prevent Ukraine from joining NATO? Or maybe Putin is a warmonger when NATO breaks their promise not to expand eastward?
https://then24.com/2022/02/18/der-spiegel-discovers-natos-ea...
https://www.spiegel.de/ausland/nato-osterweiterung-aktenfund...
>But it doesn’t happen, so we don’t.

Seriously? https://www.motorbiscuit.com/thousands-honda-cr-v-models-str...

It's all about clickbaiting Tesla in headlines for eyeballs. And HN loves it.
I went to a Montessori school during all of my schooling before gymnasium.

It really was a super bad fit for me.

Now when i look back at it, it is super obvious montissori is great for talented children and those who are able to have dicipline and organize them selfs, without much guidance.

Me myself has always lacked that and always will. This made be fall behind so bad in school that the only way i was able to finish it was because of a private tutor my parents hired.

Now its not _all_ because of the school, it also is my own abilities.
I am simply not a smart learner nor very good at problem solving.

But the lack of organization, clear learning paths and a mindset of letting a child try to learn all by him self was super bad for me. It was also clear it benefitted girls a lot more than boys.

Today i really resent everything about montessori, it was a complete failure for me and only let my lack of dicipline/organization and insufficient problem solving skills run my schooling for ten years while everyone in the school thought i would just magically develop abilities i lacked on my own.
A legitimate point! Unfortunately from our end it's also impossible to tell what canvases are being used for. Somewhat reassuringly, the vast majority canvases that are being created are much larger than would be necessary for fingerprinting, so we have some reason to believe that most uses are legitimate. There's also the fact that the vast majority of canvases never perform `getImageData`, which is an essential part of every fingerprinting technique I've ever seen.

At this point it's possible to fingerprint with CSS alone, no javascript:
https://css-tricks.com/css-based-fingerprinting/

So to say that canvas is an element "for fingerprinting" I think is an outdated notion that's the result of some bad PR the element got like 10 years ago.

So, yes, fingerprinting is an issue and we all wish it would go away. Unfortunately there is a ton of work to do. A lot of very smart people are working on this and I wish them the best of luck.
NL Does have DSI which is pretty close to what SWAT does as far as I understand it. DSI is a police branch that specializes in things like terrorism and armed standoffs.
I refuse to use Meetup primarily because how much they charge per month for a webpage and a minuscule email list. And their "just pass the costs on to the people attending" is farcical.

There's non-profit and free groups I would definitely run. I was offered one such IoT meetup. Again cause of the $15/mo (which I couldn't at the time afford) that group died.

These days, I just ignore Meetup. Let something better come in instead.
I don't. I don't want any license at all, I just want people to be able to use what I have written in a natural and completely bullshit-free legally unencumbered manner. Unfortunately, copyright law has forced me to declare this outright in what is, apparently, convoluted and tedious legalese.
I heard some reports of limited offensives, notably in Horlivka and near the border around Sumy, although they still seem to serve defensive purposes. Ukrainian Army avoids offensives because the Russians often set up positions in densely populated civilian areas.
If you love cooking, running a business would definitely take away time from that. It's also a different set of skills to run a business, especially High-Touch B2C as compared to only delivering food/product.
How much did it run you, and did you consider a newer model?
>Safe following distance isn't predicated on defying physics, it means assume the car in front might stop dead for any reason

No, it's based on assuming the car in front might brake at standard non-physics-defying rates at any time. The 'safe' following distances that are advised don't allow for encountering stationary objects. That's why they're called following distances, as in, you're following another vehicle that obeys the laws of physics.
You are correct but I'm afraid this is not an excuse to drive at speed 2cm from the rear bumper of the car in front of you.

I should add this my near daily experience driving to my office in a rural area at 5am when there is just me and a random car behind me. With 2 miles or more of empty road behind him.
If NATO, through private channels, said to the Russians "start to leave Ukraine in 36 hours or we will enter Ukraine through Poland and force you out. We will not enter Russia," do you think Putin would use nuclear weapons?
The Russian Woodpecker - Interesting Engineering

<https://interestingengineering.com/the-russian-woodpecker-th...>

Duga Radar - Soviet Over-The-Horizon Radar (OTH) aka 'Russian Woodpecker'

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duga_radar>
and Safari.

Cue in "bad browsers don't implement APIs" in 3... 2... 1...
The people who want the USA/NATO to start World War 3 (some of whom like Fiona "we're already in WW3"[1] Hill played key roles in preventing a pre-war diplomatic off-ramp) are doing their damndest to propagandize the public into supporting WW3.

"World War 3 has already started, don't you see it would be more dangerous not to shoot down Russian planes? The nuke plant is melting down and a Russian talk column is headed to Berlin next. The Ghost of Kyiv just needs a wingman to complete his mission in memory of the Snake Island 13!"

If NATO enters this war it will make Iraq look like an overly rough game of laser tag in comparison.

Don't immanentize the eschaton!

[1] https://twitter.com/KaminskiMK/status/1498377775350267906
I'm not pretending copyright doesn't exist, but I want other people to be able to interact with my work as if copyright and other forms of IP didn't exist.

There doesn't seem to be a perfect way to achieve this. The problem with CC0 (and I believe the reason OSI doesn't approve of it) is that it says:

> No trademark or patent rights held by Affirmer are waived, abandoned, surrendered, licensed or otherwise affected by this document.

Whereas many licenses can be interpreted as an implied patent license[0]. I guess adding an additional declaration saying something like this could fix that:

> All trademark and patent rights associated with this work are permanently waived.

But I have no idea if that would work and it's frustrating that there is no simple way of opting out of intellectual 'property' ownership all together.

The closest, at least when it comes to software may be 0BSD considering large corporations like Google are willing to accept it.

[0]: https://opensource.stackexchange.com/a/11653
They might not have the legal authority, but is their firm stance against emulators morally questionable? I may agree their methods are questionable, but I don't know if their stance is. Nintendo's stance against emulation seems consistent with their approach to game design and game management.
Web dev is full of this kind of oversight (not defending it, it just has a lot of precedence)
> x << -3 is undefined behaviour though logically one might assume it should be equivalent to x >> 3

Not saying anything about the other things, but this (in my opinion) is something that should raise eyebrows. At least to me personally that looks rather weird.
Have you tried ctx.imageSmoothingEnabled (boolean) and ctx.imageSmoothingQuality (string: 'low' | 'medium' | 'high')? From my experiments the iSE value seems to be respected across modern browsers, but the iSQ appears to be ignored.

There's also the ctx.smoothFont (boolean) value but I've not yet discovered a browser that cares about implementing it.

Demo: https://scrawl-v8.rikweb.org.uk/demo/canvas-058.html
Do we know this was the result of FSD and not another malfunction, such as a seized component, power failure etc? Seems we should not speculate if we don't know the RCA?
What exactly did you want instead?
> Nigerian immigrants outperform most domestic US groups. So clearly "skin color" isn't the main factor (if at all).

This is very true. Most of the time when people think they're talking about race, they're actually talking about culture, which happens to be a much trickier concept. The Nigeria example, for instance, is an inconvenient truth that doesn't mesh well with the dominant race-essentialist narrative right now, so it typically gets ignored or outright dismissed.
15 minutes in I was thinking "this guy can't still be alive"
lmao you truly are insane
You can call it disingenuous if you want, but it's just the reality that different behavior is appropriate in different contexts, and different relationships have different expectations.
Both are merely joke licenses.
Why is that tweet is just a screenshot of another tweet?
HN who wants to be hired/is hiring threads have so far the best ROI I've found.
Maintenance does not preclude relocating an airplane. It wasn't taken apart to such an extend that it couldn't fly or it could've been made to fly if need be.
But exactly this is also why the NATO can intervene.

As long as they don't bomb Russia or Belarus (territory).

NATO already promised Ukrain membership in the past.

I don't think there is any clause to prevent the NATO from making
Ukrain a member _now_.

Then it wouldn't be the NATOs choice weather or not to start a nuclear war,
but Russias like it already is.

Plus Russia can't use Nukes, they would be done for, not because of Nuclear war but because of losing Chinas support.

At the same time while thinks are not looking good, they also make it increasingly harder for China to take action against Taiwan... China might already be quite annoyed with Russia by now tbh. (If the war would have been over in a day it would have been a complete different matter.)
Enemy forces in The Division 2 were pretty clever. They cover each other, attempt to flank you, etc.

https://www.gamedeveloper.com/disciplines/designing-the-enem...

There's definitely a balance between "real" and "fun".
It sounded like different apps were throttled different amounts which means that you need to measure the performance of different apps separately. If you wanted to throttle a benchmark, what level of throttling should it get?
Ukraine is not part of NATO!!!! Hence, “NATO” will not ever intervene. Now some individual members of NATO may choose to intervene, but that is not NATO and there is zero treaty to defend Ukraine. The west has not done “nothing” they have crippled Russias economy. Thousands die or billions die. Bad choices but those are the choices.
Ask HN: Why would some people fight for a country that they emigrated from?
If they left their country, then maybe they didn't like it that much? So why would they fight for its survival?
Not civilisation ending war; what's the use of being paid for that?
Joe Public decides this by demanding their politicians to not enforce speed limits. A campaign would be dead in the water the second it talks about having cops issue more speeding fines or install speed cameras or using toll times stamps to issue fines. The US public is not sufficiently scared of injury or death from collisions to make it a political priority.

> In turn, this reduces propagation to following vehicles, and as a result traffic moves faster. It's the difference between turbulent and laminar flow.

And in turn, this decreases the rate at which vehicles enter the highway, which backs up onto the streets that lead to the highway.
isn't it cc0?
You can't pay to any Russian bank using SWIFT, Wise, Payoneer, Paxum, and probably any other MC/WU/Amex/Visa powered platforms, since recently. Other than that - no.
A great way to weaken a position is to make weak arguments in support of it. Externally, such a move opens an otherwise strong position up to new criticism. Internally, it invites internal dissension between those who agree on the main point.

Ad hominem attacks are always weak.
> instead many mainstream media had elevated him into a covid expert.

You can thank conspiracy theorists for that. Mainstream media just followed along.
Updated with pictures:

https://www.aeroinside.com/16738/antonov-an-225-at-kyiv-host...
Not rubbish at all, there are many interesting events happening but not in all cities
https://xkcd.com/898/
> They should change, not me.

OK, they should change. Great. They won't, though, so your code won't be usable by them. If that's not a problem, then your code was never really relevant to this discussion. If that is a problem, then shoulds and woulds ain't gonna help.
Montessori only works if you are a gifted or diciplined child from the start. For those that lack that in their personality its a really bad match.
> is taken out by his own people swiftly, and soon (We win)

The only way that’s a win is if someone better steps in, could very easily be someone worse.
No, your answer makes sense but your are being fooled.
Tofisopam is not a benzodiazepine. It is what we call a 2,3 benzodiazepine. This is an exception that makes it radically different than any other benzo. It does not directly bind at GABA-A like e.g klonopin and is a weaker anxyolitic. It's action mechanisms is very atypical, it acts as a PDE inhibitor, as a GABA PAM and as a dopamine presynaptic antagonist, making it mildly stimulant.
The effect on phopshodiesterases give it unique pharmacology including neuroprotective effects.

Therefore this study shows effectiveness that is theoretically higher than regular benzos.
I don't think that regular benzos or tofisopam block the AMPA receptors, although their increase in inhibitory GABA has a similar effect. It would make sense to combine benzos with an NMDA antagonist such as e.g memantine in order to reduce excitotoxicity (or weaker ones like magnesium l-threonate)

I advise you to try tofisopam (grandaxin) especially since it is a safe and extensively studied drug. Tofisopam is for sale in the U.S, OTC in practice e.g on rupharma, cosmicnootropics, possibly indiamart, etc
You should not take it in combination with klonopin nor any other drug without advice from an expert (spoiler almost no-one is qualified) as interactions are possible. E.g it is a CYP inhibitor like grappefruit juice.
note that the dose escalation must be very slow since tofisopam slightly increase heart contractility which can give non-dangerous but scary transient heart palpitations for a limited subset of the population.

There are many interesting neuroprotectants/modulator e.g BPC-157, cerebrolysin, etc
However the most promising treatment besides tofisopam, is a drug that is only available in japan: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Effectiveness-of-Celep...
It is likely that tinnitus is already a solved problem, but no one knows it yet besides a few retired scientists.

A complete pharmacological response would also look in synaptotrophics and in mitochondria targeted antioxidants, such as SkQ1
This effect has a large influence on the overall A/B analysis. If pre/post test analysis suggests that Tesla saved you from only 0 to 1x collisions vs a previously estimated 4x-5x collisions, your tolerance for newly introduced collisions would naturally be much lower.
Do you think, Putin will stop at Ukraine’s border? I already see Moldova in the queue. And Finland (as non NATO member) as next targets.
> we have no choice but to engage in armed conflict

On which side though? That's exactly what Putin said.
0BSD. And then never sue anyone over it.
Direct military confrontation between the two largest nuclear powers in the world is when World War III starts.
Nothing compared to loss of life and suffering of the Ukrainian people of course, but: this is sad.

From the article: "It will cost over USD3 billion to restore the plane [...]".

This seems extremely high. I'd expect maybe high hundreds of millions. I appreciate that they're hardly like-for-like, but the A380 unit cost was something like $400M, which I think has maybe double the tonnage of the An-225. Where does the extra couple of billion come from?
The problem is: browser implementors are never/rarely website implementors. So you always end up with half-baked tangentially useful standards and APIs like this. They just don't know what is actually needed.
But the article makes a good point: unlicensed means the opposite.

Imagine two people from a corporation having this conversation:

'Can we use this?'

'Yes, it is unlicensed'

'So we cannot, we don't license it'

'No, we can'

'But you said...'

and so on...
The resources are bottlenecked due to the chip shortage, which happened because the entire automotive industry mis-forecast demand for the pandemic. All the GPU manufacturers have the same problem: they don't want to build GPU production lines for a market that is going away. The problem isn't Nvidia, it's proof of work, which will bottleneck as many resources as it can by design.

This is what happens when you try and build a planetary messaging system with inefficiency as a design goal.
6 characters in length seems a bit shoddy.
Thanks. But that's a solution to a small - and to me less important - part of the problem. My main issue is a Fitts' law kind of thing where it's just unnecessarily difficult to click to choose a tab without a risk of closing it.
Kasparov has been involved in politics since the 1990s. Even more so since he retired as chess player in 2005.

That doesn't automatically make him right, but I don't think it's fair to say he's no more informed than the average layperson.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garry_Kasparov#Politics
AHHHHHH! We wanted to add this so badly! Wrote the code and the spec and everything!

Unfortunately Safari said it would be too much effort on their end to change the 2x3 matrices on the backend to 4x4 matrices to support this.
Driving is a pretty dangerous activity. The forces involved are enormous. In the distant past, car accidents killed an enormous number of people. Modern cars are safer but driving is still not as safe as other activities, such as sleeping in an underground bunker. Surprisingly, people also die while sleeping in underground bunkers, so I guess safety is relative.

Cars stop on highways for a variety of reasons. Cars fail, things obstruct the road and cars need to stop, drivers fall asleep or suffer medical incidents. Ideally stopping in the middle of the road shouldn't cause you to be killed by someone else who is either tailgating you or not paying attention to a car stopped in the middle of the road up ahead.

A pedestrian was struck and killed by a car on the street 1/3rd of a mile from my home; I have to cross this street if I want to walk to the train station. This happens on this corner roughly on an 18 month frequency.
Sony and Honda Announce Tie-Up to Make Electric Cars
device size and resolutions have increased along with battery capacity

Is that actually true? Five years ago it seemed like every phone had a QHD screen with some 4K options. Now most phones are 1080p, or are set to run at 1080p despite having higher resolution screens. The best phone display I've ever used was the 2560x1440 beauty on my Note 4 and I'd kill to get another phone with a QHD 16:9 OLED panel.
Microsoft suspends product sales and services in Russia
Also in the article: "Last month, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration launched a preliminary investigation into Tesla after hundreds of owners reported that their vehicles would sometimes unexpectedly slam on the brakes for no apparent reason."
I am unconvinced. What about persistent password bruteforcing? Rate limits? OK, bruteforcing is happening within those rate limits. That's how the password rots - it becomes less of a secret as many values are tried.

Key material rotation seems to be a sensible practice in general.
Additionally there is the whole thing about the
dangers of an accident

Sure, let's talk about that.

- As a species, we've been running hundreds of nuclear reactors (440 currently) for a while now.

- Their cumulative track record is (very roughly) "one Chernobyl every 25 years."

- The cost of a Chernobyl-scale incident is that it renders a region uninhabitable and kills several hundred people.

- With plants getting safer and safer, we might reasonably expect the risk to be more like "one Chernobyl every 50 or 100 years" for modern plants.

- Waste storage is obviously a challenge. The US has apparently produced enough nuclear waste "to cover a football field about seven yards deep." (64,000 metric tons)

That is steep but manageable.

Relative to fossil fuels, this is less-bad by orders of magnitude. It is regrettable (to put it laughably mildly) that the Fukushima and Chernobyl regions are no longer inhabitable, but fossil fuels have pushed us to the point where everything near the equator is going to be uninhabitable soon.

As for the waste issue, again, compare it to the alternatives. 64,000 cumulative tons of nuclear waste in America's history versus 6,500,000,000 tons of CO2 emissions last year. Obviously a ton of nuclear waste is not directly comparable to a ton of CO2 emission, but at least nuclear waste can be collected and sequestered. It is a local problem, not one that irrevocably poisons the entire planet.

Yeah, green energy sources are better than nuclear, for sure, and maybe fusion will save our butts eventually. But we need energy in the meantime. We should use the least-bad thing until we get something great, and nuclear is the least-bad option by such a ridiculous margin that it's not even funny.
Yeah I even shared that video with them to help explain my thoughts.

They claim that they plan on investing up to $50k in the first year, which was additional justification for a lower equity split. But again, this feels strange to me - they're basing current equity split off of projected funding? Is that weird? If it was just based off the current few thousand dollars that have been invested that would make sense to me. (But the few thousand dollar difference still wouldn't justify an equity difference so high)

This does bring up a good point though. The founder claims that they would probably be contributing a lot more cash than me, and thus taking on more risk. And on top of that, they don't want me to get entangled with voting rights on how to spend cash if I would not be the one contributing the most cash, thus, less equity. How do founders reconcile differences in co-founder funding early on? And especially after equity has already been distributed?

Idk.. this all seems so ridiculous to me. No? The company is currently worthless - difference in a few thousand dollars seem to pale in comparison to the execution abilities of creating a solid product. Of course, maybe my execution abilities suck, but thats what the 1 year cliff is for.

/rant

Anyways. I told them I'm out.