skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not quite understanding the logic here. Just because another customer (google) was given access, does that mean everyone should have it? Would you rather publishers give google private direct feeds to index?
I think what happens there is that some comments pro-Ukraine are actually anti-Russian and quite aggressive. Or just being rude to people commenting pro-Russia. Generally aggressive comments are less upvoted. And there are no pro-Russia comments wishing violence on Ukrainians

There is also pro-Ukrainian but anti-WW3. Many people disagree with a certain level of punishment and demonization towards regular Russians

Another view is people actually not pro-Russia but anti-hypocrisy that how come this invasion is different from the others from the past 20 years mostly by US EU UK... Even though one does not justify the other, where is the punishment for destroying people lives? Whether it's in Europe or Africa or Middle East or Latin America...
I agree with everything you said, but don't see how it answers my fundamental question and criticism.

I don't see how this system of "care courts" is doing anything new that the existing court system cant or dont.

It seems to propose doing the exact same thing we already do in courts, but under a new name and hopes for a different outcome.

Can you explain how it will be different?
Could we actually forge a tight alliance with Russia, while maintaining our alliances in western Europe?

In strictly political terms, I'll side with Germany, France, UK, etc. which all have bigger GDP's than Russia.
They're not, but people are morally entitled to pirate them if they don't.
The rules aren't relaxed. Please review the guidelines, including this one:

"Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The reason the rules haven't changed is that the reason for the rules hasn't changed: we don't want this forum to burn itself to the ground. What good would that do anyone?
I started to outright ignore it. It brought two benefits: 1. It stopped bothering me, 2. Frequency dropped significantly
The Society of Automotive Engineers set the levels and has good definitions.

It's true, most humans aren't always L5. That's not a bug.
I’ll leave this one for the audience.
There's a ted talk out there that supposed that people who develop als all spent time in forests/streams.
That would be organized how exactly? The internet is literally the only lifeline left right now to both get the true information about the recent events and to organize anti-government protests / help people that were already detained (8261 people as of today)
This is less than 1/10.000 of people. What is more often mentioned is "the 1%". But how much net worth is needed to be a 1% in different countries? Anyone have a source?
The borderlands suffered annual Tatar invasions. From the beginning of the 16th century until the end of the 17th century, Crimean Tatar slave raiding bands[56] took about two million slaves from Russia and Ukraine.[57] According to Orest Subtelny, "from 1450 to 1586, eighty-six Tatar raids were recorded, and from 1600 to 1647, seventy."[58] In 1688, Tatars captured a record number of 60,000 Ukrainians.[59] The Tatar raids took a heavy toll, discouraging settlement in more southerly regions where the soil was better and the growing season was longer. The last remnant of the Crimean Khanate was finally conquered by the Russian Empire in 1783.[60]
That makes exactly opposite effect. The problem with current Russia that people don't have access to the information alternative to the official government version. Putin's supporters don't know much about the war, they told it's a peaceful operation and so on. Meanwhile others trying to show them reality about the war, sometimes by pointing them to websites outside of the government control. And of course government wants those websites to be slow or blocked. It's exactly what Cogent does, so everything looks like the 1984's doublespeak, and in reality it's a big favor to Putin.
The NYT is my main source of news, but I'd strongly discourage everyone from actually financially supporting it - much as I'd strongly discourage everyone from actually financially supporting Fox or CNN.

The truth is the NYT is a heavily biased, establishment bootlicking far-left progressivism propogating propaganda machine. They will do whatever it takes to present the opposing view as racist, supremacist, sexist, anti-semetic, anti-gay, and bigoted, while anything far worse but on "their side" is handled with kid gloves. Trump sneezed? Well that's racist, plus he wants you to drink bleach, literally, so we're going to cover that heavily for the next week. Something bad happened? It's Actually Trump's Fault. Here's Why. Trump was totally going to destroy America, except, well, that didn't actually happen, at all, but they're still trying to push that narrative.

Biden bungled Afghanistan, gas prices and inflation is through the roof, Putin invaded Ukraine under his watch, Biden very prematurely declared "independence from the virus" a year ago (!!!), Biden flip flops almost as much as Trump, has more deaths under his belt from COVID than Trump... everything is swept under the rug, a passing mention in all but the most egregious examples, and even then they treat him gently. I recently read an opinion column from a long-standing columnist there basically telling us how we should all support Biden because he just, like, has a really tough job, you know, and would you even wish such an important and consequential job on your worst enemy?

The NYT needs help for sure, but not financially, unfortunately.
Think about the possibility of changing cars on demand. In the morning you can rent a mobile bed like car to get to work(take a nap while it takes you to work or get some tasks done), when coming home you can rent an suv to pick up groceries/pick up your kids and on the weekends if you need a pickup truck/van, you can request one of those for the occasion.

Yes there will be massive traffic implications. This is probably something that will have to be addressed when it happens. If there are dedicated self driving car lanes, can the cars communicate with each other to help reduce traffic? At the very least pollution will be significantly reduced from today's smog filled cities like LA thanks to the transition to EVs(I don't expect this revolution to occur before the transition to EVs).

Finally, in regards to public transportation: it is already a failure in the US outside a few cities. It is a lost cause in a society that focuses on individualism vs collectivism. In terms of walking/biking, I can see improved access to these services. Can you imagine how a car that never gets tired/drunk will reduce accident and subsequently insurance rates? If the cards are played right, there is an opportunity for a massive transformation of how bicyclists and public walkers are treated in relation to cars.
Any Russian users here - does the average person here not wonder why so many previously acceptable services are being blocked and/or silenced? Do they not wonder what it is that the authorities want to shield them from?
I don't see how bugs of zone escapes and such are necessarily proof of the concept not working.

Chrome also has had its fair share of sandbox escapes and zero-click remote code execution exploits. Does that mean you can't have a browser? I mean by those standards if even Google can't get it right us "mere mortal developers" might as well quit all together.

> The problem is that zone cotenants share a kernel.

Even with a "hardware" VM they share a kernel (it's just called a hypervisor). And while they share that kernel to a lesser extent there are also VM escapes. The VMWare and KVM security advisories are a testimony to that.
Right, so NATO could have decided to admit Ukraine at any time and then immediately attempt to force Russia out of Crimea, a scenario which I expect kept Putin awake at night.
I dont think bypassing paywall is the right way to go about this, I am thinking about a paid news source aggregator where you could select the news source you want and pay accordingly. Information cost money to gather afterall...

of course, it involves partership with a lot of different news outlets, but if it takes off, nobody would want to be left out of it... (rss/atom format? :) )

if anyone is interrested to start this, get in touch with me.

personally, I pay lemonde.fr and that's it, I read al-jazeera a lot for free too, I should pay...
Both Netflix and Spotify start at $10/month which is $120 per year. $50/yr is ~$4/month for 20 news sites, which seems to be a better deal. What am I missing, is the price still too high or is the number of news sites too low?
Just so we're clear: Until proven otherwise, Putin will be the last person to sit in his particular "chair" in Kremlin/Moscow. Their government is a dictatorship without a clearly defined process of succession. Putin == Russian government == Putin.

Edit - Further, his "successor" might have his exact title, but still not quite have the same powers and sway as Putin. My point is their government is something distinctly different in its own right.
The point of the BLM protests weren't violence.

The point of the Jan. 6th protest was.
No, not at all. Moved away and got into I.T.
See video on YouTube: "Line Goes Up - The Problem With NFTs" by Folding Ideas
Welcome to 1996 with ucspi
Yes, that too. The printing has to catch up with them eventually.
Great game!

Can you add manifest.json [1] so it is more app like when added to home screen.

"display": "standalone" helps alot on phones.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Manifest
Uhm I am replying to this post, but give me some time. I hope to make it worth your wait.
Gilbert Strang advocates for more emphasis on linear algebra over calculus. Linear algebra is incredibly powerful stuff without even adding a computer into the consideration. The overlap here is so cool to me. Finite Elements, PDEs, and all sorts of engineering methods/tools live in the space where computer science and linear algebra overlap.
Can you share the experiments that disprove it? The one video I saw proved it.

Someone set up some long wires over a farm field, and measured the time to first current flow, which was faster than if the current had to travel the whole wire length. Granted, the full current flow doesn't appear until later, but the first little bit of current is there, which is exactly what Derek said in the Veritasium video
AP somehow doesn't brake soon enough for my comfort when approaching slower cars and it doesn't accelerate quick enough when traffic speeds back up.
I will never understand people complaining about paywalls. Quality writing cost money and these writers need to support in one way or another. Ads are not effective because everyone runs adblock and ads are also suspect so the easiest way to is to directly charge for their work which everyone whines about while simultaneously whining about how low quality most writing is these days. I wonder why?
Wouldn’t it be possible to automatically backup the data before reboot ?

Docker offers persistent volumes, so my 30 second solution would be that
I assume average person isn't here. And those who are here know why and have ways to bypass government censorship too.
Can confirm it works now! Thanks.
How about we just say that Germany and France are not going to let Ukraine join while it has territorial conflicts?
That is just the sunk-cost fallacy.
Big if true! Acoustic coupler modems had only existed for a few years when Unix development started, and ARPANET was starting around the same time. It would be an impressive amount of foresight if they predicted that demand for computer networking would become high and that existing OS's would be somehow ill-suited for running its infrastructure.
resize and orientationchange don't change devicePixelRatio though, so they're somewhat different concerns.
there is no land connection under Russian control between Kaliningrad and the rest of russia, is there?
Parallax only requires you to know the separation and angles (and fields of view) of the cameras. Two parallel cameras at 1 meter separation and 90 degree fields of view are fine. You could change the separation and angles every frame, if you wanted, as long as you always did your calculations from the correct position data.
Honestly I dont think there is that much difference. California is massive. Having self driving cars here will completely change society.
Absolutely correct. This is why VR works really well for a person with only a single eye vision.
Authorizing transactions involving certain blocked entities owned by Usmanov
The vast majority of employers have joined forces. Sole proprietorships are the only exception.

Meanwhile, 90% of workers are completely on their own.
The same "right" the US would have had with Cuba if Khrushchev didn't remove the missiles, or the same "right" the US exercises when a small country with oil ponders denominating it in a different currency.
> has been Russian vs. Ukrainian fighting for nearly a 1000 years (maybe more)?

I'm still waiting for the source suggesting that ukranian and russians has been fighting for nearly 1000 years. That's what you wrote.
You are in a privileged position. Regulations will follow the introduction of self driving cars to make owning a car a much more expensive proposition. With wages stagnant for decades, the mass market will be forced into the rental model. That will be able to cover their use case as well as your use case because there won't be as many of you.
> what is stopping this "technically correct" approach

Decency and reasonableness. Neither John nor Jeff are going to try to lawyer they way out of losing.
They define cities but does this bet apply to all highways in the US? I ask because at least one third of the year the lines on the highways are under snow and dirt. Sometimes ice. DoT do not consider this to be emergency conditions. There aren't enough signs to guess where the road is. There are no reflectors as the plows would remove them. The power lines are all buried. Will all the states be injecting flush or below-surface RFID sensors into all the roads by 2030 every so many feet?
Does it has ligatures? If it doesn't, it should be a pretty good thing to add to some people.
You don't; except in a very limited sense if you use tools that check your passwords regularly against password leaks.

But that still doesn't mean forced regular password rotation makes you safer. Changing your password is in itself a relatively high risk activity. And the likelihood of your password leaking tends to be dependent on factors you control.

For instance, if you assume that a given service provider won't leak their password database (which is usually hashed in some way), you are being optimistic. You should always expect that this can happen and act accordingly when choosing, or preferably generating, a new password.
2030 seems impossible to me. In NY, you might not be able to see the road surface at all due to snow. Curbs and other landmarks that are necessary for Waymo to work (they map _everything_) will be covered. Seems unlikely to account for all conditions necessary for level 5 in 7 years.
I'm in Russia, an let me tell you, this does not have that effect at all. Most folks are just getting angry at collective west for all these bans, undeserved in their opinion. Big news: people are shortsighted and irrational, especially during crisis. I'm afraid this will just help Putin in uniting Russians in hatred.
The op-eds are clearly labeled as such (which I'm thankful for because I have no interest in reading them with the occasional exception). There are also clearly labeled "Analysis" and "Perspective" articles that can sometimes blur the lines between news and opinion, though the Analysis articles are some of my favorite because I find they are trustworthy, and I don't have time to analyze and interpret everything happening in the news myself.

Outside of that, I find the coverage to be pretty neutral or maybe center-left, but definitely factual and not outrage baiting. WSJ is even more neutral, but I find that WaPo has better politics coverage (while WSJ has better business coverage). NYT is similar to WaPo, but IMO a little less neutral with the way its headlines are written. NYT is still a great paper though.
The problem is not traction, it’s the visibility impact of snow drifts, etc.
Wow, YouTube as well apparently. I wonder if this will be a watershed moment in the balkanization of the internet, or if this access will be restored at some point in the future.
>Modern protocols would just use ECC with a totally different protocol, ...

Do you mean something with initialization vector reuse resistance? Because that seems to be the problem here...
I definitely read news from at least 20 different sources each year, without going around paywalls, and I pay for the one I enjoy the most - NYT. (I personally read ~150 articles a year, so that's 33 cents per article, which many readers of HN would earn in 10-30 seconds of work. But maybe I read excessive news). If I really just want to read 1 article per month, I'm often accommodated by some "N free articles per month" policies.

I agree they may be pursuing a suboptimal strategy somehow. Not sure I would call it "absurd". Having 100k individuals producing music on Spotify might be great, but I'm not sure what the implications would be for getting my news that way. But if someone wants to start "Spotify for News", I'm interested. Not sure that NYT needs their paywalls worked around in order for that to happen though.
I agree, although I'm not sure if it's partly an unflattering screenshot. To me some of the lowercase letters look a bit indistinct (especially the 'e's and 'a's).
MOB: Cut off Russia from Internet!

ISP: *cuts off Russia from Internet*

MOB: ¿¿¿why Russians don't know what is happening outside off Russia???
I similarly do this with language learning where, almost obsessively, I am just constantly reciting new vocabulary and expressions.
Thieves, looters and criminals always take the opportunity to do their business when people is looking elsewhere. Would you blame New Orleans citizens because some bastards went around stealing stuff during the Katrina hurricane? Right now there are Ukrainians looting empty houses and closed shops; there are reports of people killed and robbed in the streets, and the news comes from EU journalists, not Russian propaganda; would this make the Ukrainian resistance any less worth of support?
Regarding fires and destruction, yes, that is very possible and believable. Undercover agents aside, when angry people protest down the street, it is almost certain that some are from borderline or full criminals; it's just that a percentage of the population is made of criminals regardless of color, gender or class. Put enough people together and you soon get a 100% chance that at least one of them is a criminal.
A few months ago anti vax protesters vandalized one of our national trade unions offices. They were mostly extreme right wing militants, all white.

https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2021/10/25/how-a-covid-pa...
I use the Go font:

https://go.dev/blog/go-fonts

Free and beautiful.
https://www-interfax-ru.translate.goog/russia/826411?_x_tr_s...

google translate link
I think part of it has to do with the possibility that they are just poorer on average compared to their parents. Circumstances help define the culture so rallying against excessive consumption is more in vogue when you cannot consume in the first place.
And I do that too. It was common in the days of typewriters and lingered for some people.

A friend at my first workplace after college told me I was "doing it wrong" by using only one space -- and I can't go back now. I am not Satoshi.
It looks like your account has been using HN primarily, if not exclusively, for political and ideological battle. That's not allowed here, regardless of what you're battling for, because it's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for. You've been breaking the site guidelines badly in other ways too. Therefore I've banned the account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Haha interesting! I thought that we usually stopped at providing weapons, training, etc. I wonder if there’s something similar possible here.
Good to see a take that isn't binary. Hopefully this is the end of Putin's government and the ease of collapse helps us realize our conjured threats for "defense" funding are only making the world less safe.
Yandex is concerned it go under too, which is an interesting side effect in the same vein.
I subscribed at one of their cheap rates last year and didn't find much in it unique from other sources I'm already subscribed to.
Thanks, I'll take a look at that one. I'm reading “The Montessori Toddler” by Simone Davies: https://www.themontessorinotebook.com/the-montessori-toddler...

I don't have any complaints against this book, my comments were more about general things I've noticed around the Montessori community.
Funny you should ask. Yes, it can be when you use third party software and people have version number hangups.
And your counterargument is?
https://archive.ph/CxQMR
Wait...so news orgs are bad but good enough to read if it's free?

If they truly are bad you need a site blocker, not a paywall bypasser.

Trying something new would be starting up a news org, not coding a paywall bypasser.

People should just admit that they are cheap.
Doesn't that get you back to the problem of click bait? If newspapers are only paid for articles with headlines that grab your attention, then that's where their incentives will drive them. Part of the attraction for newspapers for me is that you're sort of forced to read the other articles as well.
> What is unsaid is does the world HAVE to behave this way? Are humans capable of cooperation beyond petty short-sighted resource grabs? If the US ceased it's imperial ambitions, and all discrimination and capitalist exploitation ended, would we be able to build a harmonious society where we cooperate on prosperity?

Because unfortunately fear is pretty much our biggest driver as a species. So many of these unforgivable actions are done in varyingly twisted degrees of self-interest to protect our 'national interests' or our 'way of life', big country or small.
A local nonprofit healthcare organization (IHC, also started a nonprofit pharmaceuticals manufacturer with partners, to deal with shortages) has won my trust, in general. My wife and I know some medical people who have dealt with patients, and others who have lost loved ones to covid-19. The state hospital association concurs w/ the above: vaccines save lives. I also have high trust in two particular doctors (cardiologists, one a global pioneer and trainer in the field, now retired from it) that have responsible positions in the church I belong to, and others who have confirmed basically what the CDC says about vaccines and masks. Another one of those leaders pointed out that no one has a right to infect others (ie, vacc. and masks show we care about others who are more vulnerable). Edit: So basically I know enough about their honesty and competence to trust their professional/medical judgement.

I also dislike the idea of vaccine mandates. But I think the wise will usually get vaccinated.

I also know a very smart mechnical engineer who opposes masks, vaccines, and suffered a harsh recovery period from covid-19. I really like the guy and his family, and he has been good to us on multiple occasions when I was sick etc. I think misinfo is spread by those who want to weaken society and trust, but that has been discussed more elsewhere.
I suppose FB is still unblocked for the Russians whose job it is to post disinformation there?