skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's the only criterion that matters when that country started a war. It's not specific to RT, it's specific to all media still able to publish and air in Russia.

Freedom of press for me but not for thee.

Any war the US started had significant opposition in local media. Saying that it's the same is disingenuous at best, Russian propaganda at worst.
I think healthy/unhealthy is not just about "very healthy diet, good fitness routine, good sleep, low stress, and no other health issues"

It's actually also about regularly stressing your body with things like cold/hot exposure (using natural elements/seasons), for example a pragmatic daily fitness (for example commuting with a bike) instead of a more 'artificial' fitness in a gym, an organic diet foraged yourself (with enough knowledge of course) instead of bought from shops, getting sometimes sick and recovering, reinforcing immunity
We all got the reference you were making; the problem is 'heart' 'bleed' is based around what could be considered the heart (rather than as is normally said, the brain) of a computer 'bleeding' data from one context to another.

In both cases the researchers chose sort of punny names that were also self descriptive and obvious once you read how to produce the exploit. 'Dirty Pipe' is literally the recipe for this exploit / corruption. Maybe your name seems funny to you for some reason that isn't obvious / shared.
I don’t think you appreciate the mechanical energy stored in these tanks. The chemical energy is not the problem as you pointed out. Do you know a tire rupture can kill somebody at short distance? Well these tanks are using 200 times more pressure and multiple times the volume (stored mechanical energy increases linearly with both pressure and volume).
It makes sense why Zelensky is desperately asking for fighter jets. As long as Russia doesn’t control the skies it will be difficult to bomb Kiev into submission.

I hope the poles manage to get some jets to them.
Not bitcoin per se but lots of cryptoassets do produce wealth in similar ways. There are tokens on ethereum than give you interest based on lending out your deposit just like a bank does. You can also get paid fees for providing liquidity for traders.

You can also get paid for securing the cryptoasset system in a PoS system although I don't think that has an equivalent in the fiat space.
Maybe it is related to irregular sleep schedule. Also more exposure to uv radiation while flying.
I don't like people suffering as much as you do but I cannot conclude from these videos that these people were deliberately attacked by Russians (I mean videos with the footage).

You are posting ukranian sources and as much as u sympathesize with their suffering it is wartime and information is propaganda.
Introducing ByteHash – A Blockchain Agnostic Tool
I assume this is mocking the article as obvious, but it starts from someone using Hadoop to process 1.75GB of data.

The default advice is that you should catch a plane to go anywhere, and the author is showing why you should walk.
Even if by “escaping a very egocentric view of life” you mean that one’s life is meaningless but other people’s lives are not you don’t need to go “beyond your lifetime”.

If whatever you can do for today’s people is not enough to have a “meaning” how is doing things for future people different in that respect?

(Again, there is a practical difference in delaying the meaning beyond the time of death. It’s a common trait in religions for a reason, I guess.)
Yes and otherwise the prisoner’s dilemma wouldn’t be a thing.
But inflation didn't happen. Inflation was negative in 2009, and was much lower for the 5 years after 2009, than before 2009.
I bought my past 2 cars without test drives, relied solely on internet research and reviews.

Haven't been disappointed yet. But then, I drive a car for transportation, not for a driving experience.
Just adding to this: the attack surface of a web browser is humongous compared to that of a relatively small runtime, even in 2008. In 2011 when I had a look through the FF codebase, there were already 2 JITs for JavaScript, one which had been in for years (but I don't remember if it was in use).
I hope you found the way to use your money abroad. By many requests I recorded to my friends a tutorial (on Russian language) how to transfer money abroad and minimising risk https://youtu.be/9ZcOfrjseFw

(using stablecoins and p2p on/off ramps)
I love tricks like these even though I can't figure out when it'd be an advantage. This trick works with Xor for similar reasons:

A = A^B
B = A^B
A = A^B

I've seen it used to store prev^next in one pointer in doubly linked lists. The coolest part is traveling forward and backwards depends only on if you use head or the tail to "xor-unpack" the pointer, no different for prev or next!
I guess you don't have real field experience - its a super frustrating job. 10 years of efforts end up in bureaucratic quagmire, rewriting same stupid article/publication 10x. You may find out you spent all thaat time in direction which doesn't work. No, its often a properly shitty job, unfortunately.

People in such field often, very explicitly, express to me how they regret going into it and how easy life I have it with my office job with tons of time for hobbies. No life, just locked in the labs. These are not anymore the days of Pasteur or Marie-Curie where fame comes to hard workers.

You want rewarding job? Doctors. Teachers. But ask them and few are happy with the job.

I'd say its a mindset thing - either you can be happy with little, or not and then its hard to not die with regrets. Personally, I've set my life and did all major decisions with primary aspect of 'not having regrets when dying'. It may or may not ultimately bring the result desired but it gives a clear, good direction in life which is enough for me.
Alternatively you can do:

a ^= b;
b ^= a;
a ^= b;

Which uses less energy because the bitwise operators do not use the intermediate/interbit carry.
One thing you should really take away from this ongoing propaganda / information war is to never blindly trust what seems to be "evidence". Especially if that evidence is confirming your own biases and preferences. Because that willingness to believe information is what makes propaganda so powerfull.
I am sorry you are having to deal with that.

Did you perform monthly self-exams? My doctor gets onto me for not doing them, but everything on those lumpy bastards feels like cancer. I don’t know what I am doing. I suppose if I’d felt a few pair that did have issues, I would know what to look for, but short of going on Craigslist, that’s not going to happen.

Anyhow, I sincerely hope your issue is just an “oh yeah. that happened” that you tell whippersnappers about when in your 80s.
Yes but the logic you hear in the news now is that doing something like a no fly zone would be provoking ww3 because then Russians and Americans would be fighting directly.

So then if troops had been put there first it would be Putin starting it, and even he might not be crazy enough to do that.

By wavering the west has gotten into a position where Ukraine is being destroyed.
The red line was the expansion of the West. Putting troops in Ukraine is one way of satisfying that. The encroachment of NATO was another.

Whether that is true or not, it would have given more weight to Russia/Putin’s argument than stuff about Nazis.
Exactly. In Chechnya the Russians continued to bomb Grozny until the whole city was a ruin and people surrendered. The UN called Grozny 'the most destroyed city on earth'. But there were almost no consequences for Russia, the world just stood by and did nothing.
This might be an example of what you are looking for:

https://medium.com/@noclador/putins-plan-4652895de8ba
Not good for LA's local news ratings
Are we sure the software isn’t just done as in finished?

Stagnation means not being experimented on by vendors. I’m happy with that.
The high values in Sweden (and partly perhaps Finland) was partly(there are also geological reasons) due to a popular popular brand of concrete (called Blue Concrete colloquially) being made with Alum Shale that happened to contain a large amount of Uranium (and thus the radiation/decay will eventually produce Radon gas).

This combined with Sweden being a fairly cold country (with people keeping their windows shut) was a recipe for disaster with the further combined effect of smoking and radon gas leading to quite a few fatalities.

These days multi-family housings are regularly inspected to make sure that Radon gas amounts aren't too high (even if the required limits are fairly high in an international context).
It's uncluttered, but the contrast isn't great.
Are you sure they're running the same set of tests? There's over 10000 tests in the full set that webpage runs, but there are subsets and fabrice might be running one of the subsets.

FWIW test262 falls over partway through in Firefox and I have to kill the tab, though it doesn't crash. There are a bunch of test failures as well for things that are probably not implemented by anyone (I'm curious how many of the tests QuickJS actually passes)

My guess for any performance gap would be that the browser runner probably sets up an entirely separate execution context (iframe?) to run each test cleanly so they don't interfere with each other.
Again a non-answer. What exact steps should be taken and by whom?
Ignoring for a moment the fact that the article cites mainly US military sources for its analysis of the Russian military's performance [so, no hint of bias there!] an alternative way of looking at this is that the Russian military is as outdated and incompetent as at least some people have long believed. And that dis-proportionate western fear of it has been equally long been encouraged by the US as a justification for its own continued military build-up and presence in Europe.

It would be highly amusing if, instead of encouraging the US's client states in Western Europe to demand more American weaponry and protection, this exposure of Russian ineptitude actually persuaded them that they were capable of defending themselves and they told the US to pack its bags, go home and leave European nations to form their own relationships with Russia.

Oh well. One can but dream!

FWIW --Russia's apparent cocking up of their invasion of Ukraine hasn't come as a huge surprise to me. Historically the Russian military has always succeeded where they have counter-attacked an exhausted invading enemy, who has over-stretched himself and already been practically defeated by the vastness of the country and the harshness of the winter.

When the Russians initiate the aggression, they almost always falter. As the old joke goes; it's hard to mount a successful invasion when your military instruction manuals say "Form the tanks into a circle and wait for winter"
Negotiations, but mostly one sided. Country bordering Russia such as Ukraine have been invaded in the past during USSR time and are in fear of being invaded again (for good reasons as we all know now). They want to be part of an alliance like NATO to protect themselves, thus start the negotiation process. But NATO is aware that would be seen by Russia as a red-line to not cross, Putin has been more than clear on this topic for a while, threatening to use nukes multiple time during the last 15years or so. Because of this NATO communicated quite clearly that Ukraine won’t be able to join any time soon, which means never, but keeps negotiations open.
> By wavering the west has gotten into a position where Ukraine is being destroyed.

And this I agree. So now maybe the United States will stop wavering on Taiwan.
Photos of victims are not evidence of much in themselves.

Civilians can be hit in cross-fire. So you need evidence that civilians were targeted. Then, you need evidence of whom targeted them, which may or may not be that simple to find.

At the moment, all pictures and accounts in the media and online are purely emotional because the aim is to provoke emotional reactions, not cool-headed analysis.
Small note. Barcelona can be refered to as Barna or Bcn, but not Barça. Barça is the football club only.
> I buy lottery tickets because it's fun (for me) to pretend that I will win.

Can't you pretend you will win without buying the tickets?
I swear the comment I replied to said:

"would personally prefer having an exercise bike plugged into the TV..."

When I replied to it.

However, I have no proof and am often wrong.
> Well, if you are not the one traded like cattle, it is rather easy to sit and talk all about rationality and pragmatism.

My ancestors were. Go back far enough in any populations geneaology, and you'll find something similar.

> I'm not african and I'm not even sure if my hypothesis is close to the truth, however, trying to make historical facts disappear because they are not pretty is not how it works.

Who advocated for that? No, seriously, where did you read that historical facts should be "disappeared"?

> When talking about heritage in regard to the english language, don't forget that it is not their heritage or at least that their heritage is french and arabic as well.

So? Having a heritage (and everyone's got one) doesn't mean that it's the most important thing to have, or preserve.

I advocated that economic prosperity is a higher priority than conservative values.

I don't know how anyone can disagree with that.
For most of the world? Yes.

For the people who own the United States? No.
Half of cancers in the developed world are due to lifestyle; so how you live has a huge impact in you chances of developing cancer. People often overlook other factors that increase your chances of developing cancer such as obesity, exposure to viruses, immunodeficiency, background radiation etc.

Humans are in quite an unlucky position when it comes to developing cancer, due to our relatively small size and long lifespan. Cancer doesn't affect smaller animals so much, as they generally don't live long enough for it to develop. Larger animals that live long lifespans aren't affected so much, such as elephants and whales.
It's unnecessary but a lot of pain medication is "unnecessary." We use it to reduce pain because we don't like to feel pain. This seems self evidently common sense to me. In New Zealand my colonoscopies were carried out with ketamine, which is incredibly safe under medical supervision. Unless there are contraindicated medical conditions, I see no reason not to use something like ketamine or a light dose of oxygenated nitrous oxide.
Yeah. Surprisingly it turns out that people get sick even though they lift weights and eat organic.
> promoting smaller C utilities

Ok but not too small. No one wants a left-pad.c
I certain the comment I replied to said something differ when I replied to it, see my reply to your sibling comment.
How many have you had? My understanding is the risk of a perforated colon is actually quite high, like 1 in 500. Do you worry about that risk? I got referred to a gastroenterologist before I was 45 and he talked me out of it because he didn't think it was going to show anything (my symptoms that I was referred there for were gone by then) and the risk wasn't worth it. Obviously if you're going to get some life-saving results, the risk-reward calculation changes.
It often isn’t about the execution time, if it’s a daily job and takes 26 minutes who cares?

Using something like databricks means it is easy to schedule and manage jobs, easy to write jobs that work in good enough time, easy to troubleshoot when things go wrong.

It comes with a well documented security mode and a support contract when needed.

Developers can be onboarded quickly and work code reviewed and managed.

Logging and diagnostics are available and you can report on metrics easily.

That isn’t true with custom data pipelines written in shell scripts.

The value isn’t in the pure execution time, it is in everything around it.
Yes, given that is keeps being advocated as a solution to solve all problems.
The sleep disruption is a good thought.

I would also think the exposure to jet exhaust. For me, that smell evokes a nostalgia for picking up grandparents at the airport. It is probably hazardous to work at an airport and breathe it all the time.
Tanks have active protection systems. Practically they are little grenade launchers that trace and obliterate the oncoming projectile.
Not everyone using C cares about UNIX FOSS clones.
I remember being shocked to find that every GOTO (and even a NEXT) would do a linear search for the right line number starting from the beginning of the program image.

They really, actively did not care about performance. Manifestly, it was the right choice for the time, place, and circumstances, but it is hard to see how, today.
The grid in Barcelona started in Eixample neoghbourhoods. Check Gracia, Barceloneta, Horta, Gòtic for very different arrangements. I agree Barcelona needs more green though, too much asphalt.
Solar Power/Batteries are 60% of planned new U.S. electric generation capacity
I think you're misinterpreting that phrase. Things like social constructs, money, borders, "us vs them", political parties, the belief that everything is going to be ok, "a career", manners, traditions, language, etc, are all fantasies. Your map of the entire world in your head, it's all a fantasy. You have to believe that all of these things are real, otherwise daily life is hard to deal with. However, they are all made up. Everything is just a shitload of people playing an agreed game of pretend.

I think most people who have taken psychedelics would understand that doesn't mean pink elephants, that's not what it's all about and doesn't actually happen (depending on what and how much you're taking, but most "normal" experiences generally don't have you seeing aliens and shit).
Unless they are unsigned ints, and then it is defined behaviour and it becomes modulo arithmetic.
Let’s come back and talk once their combined cases reach higher than the US’s. Also I think worth noting that South Korea has better testing infrastructure, so their number is likely to be fairly accurate, while the number for the US is likely under-reported.

Hong Kong’s number already seems to be dropping off.
> Britain last year backed a $546 million funding round

That buys jobs not products. Its still vapourware - barely a drawing on a piece of paper. 5 years to approve gives plenty of time to turn an idea into an actual design.
Obviously everyone dies eventually, but being healthy can literally add years to one's life, so... Yes?
You're right, it's peaceful in Ukraine, no civilians are dying. The Russian 'special military operarion' is going off without a hitch and civilians are welcoming their saviors. My mistake.
Dropbox Demo
> This is the only type of rationality. What are you imagining when you say "objectively rational"?

I really disagree. For starters, I would put "not tank your economy into the stone age" firmly into the objectively rational category of thinking. How can this war ever be "worth it" for Putin? Ukrainians will never accept the occupation force and RUSSIA DOESNT EVEN HAVE ONE to begin with. They cannot at all maintain an occupation in the Ukraine. Incapable.

This was a spear-head blitzkrieg operation aimed at replacing Selenskij within a week that was poorly planned and immediately failed and now they are completely and utterly screwed. Putin made this decision based off bad information fed to him - a downside when suppressing your subordinates, keeping bootlickers around and punishing differing opinions.

The objective results are going to be really difficult for Russia at best if not outright destructive. And it was all voluntary.
Thanks. I was genuinely curious. I’m surprised embedded still overwhelmingly demands C, but I’m guessing there’s a lot of inertia which you alluded to.
I lose my life. I win the 'mutual' in mutually assured destruction, and our side guarantees it.
> at the media there is reporting that Ukrainian paramilitary forces ... forcibly prevented their own citizens leaving and collapsed the humanitarian corridors

That's no secret, that's pretty much from official statements of Russian officials.

Al Jazeera reports what both sides are saying.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/3/7/russian-military-con...
Guerillas, and partisans, were quite successful in places like Yugoslavia (WW2), Afghanistan (against the USSR and NATO), Ireland (against the British), Belarus (WW2), Poland (WW2), the Finish used some Guerilla style tactics (WW2 against the USSR). Ukraine was less a Guerilla hot bed in WW2 (it was early on, and then again after Stalingrad). None of those places were tribal societies (exception: Afghanistan to a degree) or desert. Nor was the Elephant in the room, Vietnam (they won twice, once against France and once against the US). The only desert based guerilla campaigns in recent history I can think of right now were Algeria (in the 60s) and Arabia (against the Ottomans in WW1).

Ukraine is a huge country, cities are a great environment for insurgents. I'd be surprised if that wasn't an option Ukraine's planning. That they didn't have to resort to that kind of warfare yet is quite surprising if you ask me.
Disclosure: I work at Google.

Look at this from pure selfish Google perspective. With the large market penetration, Google earns some share of the total ad revenue of the Internet. Hence, it is in Google's selfish best interest to see the Internet grow and stay healthy.
Perhaps the entire point is false positives: if we throw you into a pool and you float, you are a witch. If you drown, you were probably innocent.
This is good advice but that laxative can be a doozy. I was pooping for 12 hours straight. I had to drink several litres of laxative. I'm sure it was squeaky clean inside afterwards.
Yes. NATO started as an alliance with an existential purpose, meaning that each and every member felt that an attack on any of them would threaten their very existence. Its expansion after the fall of the Soviet Union was paradoxical, because the threat was vastly reduced. And now we have a situation where a Russian attack on, say, North Macedonia would immediately trigger World War. I don't see how that is beneficial to anyone except of course people from countries such as these. But it's unclear that we should risk world stability for the sake of the safety of ex-Soviet republics.
Will you be willing to enroll in the Ukrainian or United States Army, or is this computer armchair philosophy ?

At least in this way other people who didn’t volunteer their life are spared.
A lot of startups are barely-disguised military weapons companies.

This company doesn't even both to disguise their mission.

The US wants to own space like we already own the surface of the earth.
> led directly to inflation

I wish people would stop adding words to my statements, and then arguing based on the added word.

In this case, "directly".

> In fact, before 2020, there is no modern economy where you could clearly point to and say "the government overspent, and caused massive inflation".

Did you forget the 1970's United States?

Expanding on that, from 1800 to 1914 the US had zero net inflation. Zero. We've had inflation ever since. What changed in 1914? The switch to a fiat money system, which enables endless deficit spending.

The same thing happened with every other country that switched to fiat money. Yes, I know about Japan, but not much about it. I did read that they have no GDP growth. The lack of inflation could be because people simply stash their money in the bank, keeping the excess money out of the economy.
Maybe start thinking type of consumption.

A bowling alley where you walk or bike might not be too bad. I don't think they have very massive carbon footprint. On other hand car trips to skiing, or nature should be right out. And tourism in general outside immediate local vicinity.

And then in general consume less, like electronics. Do we really need to replace them every other year or should once in five to ten be enough? And what do we serve with them? Could we start spending more effort to optimize energy consumption and transfer of data?
Work through "How to prove it" by Velleman.