skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
+1000. It would also be useful to see it rendered at small sizes on different OS's -- macOS and Windows and some X environments -- because the font renderers on different platforms produce different visual results and the differences are often more visible at smaller sizes.
Your operating system might. But it doesn't protect against your machine dying. That's a different problem with different solutions.
You could self host on a different machine...

Is github the most accessible? It is the most popular and best for discovery but a discussion around if gitlabs or bitbucket being more accessible could be had.
Europe have the advantage of time. A few weeks in it’s gonna get warm and the need for Russian gas will drop dramatically. Especially at the consumer/voting public level.

That will give Europe another 8-9 months to find alternatives. The only alternatives that are available in that timeline are gonna be a massive ramp up of wind/solar and possibly restarting expensive coal operations. And energy efficiency, which I suspect governments in Europe are gonna bring in a raft of policies to emphasize.

I suspect they will go in big for renewables and then try and fill in any gaps with coal.

Those 9 months also give the US time to ramp up their gas exports to Europe.

Cutting off energy imports from Russia right now wouldn’t just be shooting them selves in the foot, it will remove the last piece of leverage the Europeans have against Putin. The Ukraine invasion isn’t likely to involve NATO troops and so needs to end at the negotiating table, at which time Europe needs the stick of imposing further pain by ending energy imports.
Yet in Mississippi when we had a ballot initiative for medicinal marijuana supported by 2/3rds of everyone, not only did they not pass legislation then (it's tepidly being addressed now, over a year later), but the Mississippi Supreme Court stripped us of our citizen's ballot initiatives because of poorly written legislation in the 90s, which also hasn't been corrected over a year later. But I don't claim to live in a representative democracy these days anyway.
There were two competing thoughts on how to defend Russia from Germany, simplified...

fight on your own territory, fight on someone else's territory, the second won out but failed terribly and they were forced back into their own lands
It seems that today, a data-driven computer model might be able to produce a much better artificial language than was previously possible. If you have grammar, vocabulary and text corpus for each language, parameters for number of speakers who would presumably learn the language, then you could perhaps optimize for minimal learning curve for the most people.
You have to make a game that supports every item. There's no such thing as a "generic" game. Games have balance - hours are spent tweaking relative attributes of items to ensure the game is, you know, fun. For instance, what's to stop me from making an NFT nuclear launcher item on my own, then porting it in and wiping out everyone else's stuff?
There are better mechanisms than password rotation to mitigate (even undetected) security breaches.

Password databases can and should be storing that data using proper hashing functions like Argon or bcrypt. Those are designed to be slow, so brute-forcing them even offline and in parallel becomes time-consuming. This increases the time between when a breach happens and when those passwords become useful to attackers. This gives the service more opportunity to detect the breach and force users to reset their passwords.

If attackers somehow obtain actual passwords before then, then the login system should be using risk-based authentication, where it throws additional challenges if the user appears to be logging in from a completely unexpected IP address or client.
> You finished your last answer with a question. The question was answered.

You misunderstood the question. Let me restate it more clearly:

Was Facebook's original decision to censor praise of the Azov Batallion due it's neo-Nazi associations also Russian propaganda?
The larger the crowd the more likely the company is to monetise the service? Or just sell the eyeballs?

I'd like to think DDG were too principled to do this, but money can really direct moral compasses in large enough quantities.
Unrelated to the article but why do modern browsers still allow the native back button functionality to be prevented like this?

When I tried to go back from this page it presented me with "articles to check before you go" which is infuriating.
uhh, unix was insanely expensive.
But again, not only is that trustful (after all, the "moonlight sword" name, image, etc, are subject to copyright and trademark) if From decides to allow that they can just open an API.
Such sad news. Definitely the greatest leg spinner of all time and one of the best bowlers of all time. I remember watching him bowl in a test series in South Africa in the 90s, and we were all shocked by not only the turn he managed to generate, but the variety of balls he could bowl, including the deadly googly. I remember him opening the bowling in one of the test matches, which was relatively unheard of at the time (although I'm unable to verify this through some quick searching, so hopefully my memory doesn't deceive me.) Such a joy to watch, even if you were on the opposing team.
This seems to be a good review of "classical" quantum algorithms, i.e. based on the circuit model and assuming ideal quantum hardware, but I think it misses the key thing that is happening in quantum computing right now.

At least to me, a former quantum computing researcher who has just switched back to quantum computing after a decade in traditional computing, the thing that made me decide that now is the time to move is that there is an emergence of new algorithms focusing on making the most of the noisy intermediate scale quantum (NISQ) computers that we can actually build today.

One of the prominent examples is the variational quantum eigensolver (VQE) algorithms [0, 1] which are hybrid quantum-classical algorithms which can often serve as replacements for the phase estimation algorithms described in the final section of TFA.

[0]: https://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms5213.pdf
[1]: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1367-2630/18/2/02...
https://arstechnica.com/cars/2021/05/why-hasnt-waymo-expande...

> Waymo has a staff of fleet operators that oversees the cars and provides guidance—such as confirming that the car has chosen a safe route through a construction zone (Waymo says that its remote operators never drive the cars directly).
It's not that anyone is denying you your right. You aren't "free" to donate your work to flutbark bargleboff either not because its forbidden but because its undefined.

Contract your lawmaker and have them define it legally. Its undefined because there isn't money to be gained by giving stuff away and for practical purposes current solutions seem to be work good enough for practical purposes for those who want to do so robs any such movement of much momentum thus far.
True. If going the outdoor route, shiitake logs can be a good option too. Depends on how much space one has and the options for sourcing the logs.
(Disclaimer: geopolitics and IR are not my field, and I don't really know what I'm talking about.)

I was trying to picture a scenario where Putin "wins" this in a way that he considers an actual victory, and I couldn't come up with one. Sanctions are not going to stop any time soon, Ukraine is unlikely to give up, Russia can't hold Ukrainian territory long-term... I just can't see a win for Putin, no matter what happens.

What I can see happening is the Russian elites deciding that they've had enough of the old man, and they just want to go back to "normal". With him out of the picture, Russia has an "out" and I'd imagine the West would be willing to go down that road instead of prolonging the conflict.

The part that sucks is that, even if there is a regime change in Russia in the near future, millions of lives have already been turned upside down in Ukraine. Telling them to "hold on a little longer" is a slap in the face, but that seems to be the West's strategy right now.
As a Lithuanian...

All the „It's the West fault“ crowd is missing the elephant in the room. What is the alternative if West did what Russia want? De-facto Iron curtain still up with tens of millions of people living under authoritarian regimes similar to Belarus and, well, Russia.

Yes, it's completely „West fault“ since they could have left us for Russia to eat for lunch. More „West faults“ please.
Only if the self-driving is augmented by a remote driving human. Think mechanical turk, but for self-driving cars. 95% of the time, the self-driving car will self-drive, but for that remaining 5%, it needs to detect that it is out of its depth and engage a remote driving human to navigate it back into the 95% space.
If you expect a certain version to be valuable long term, promote it to Z.0 version. It's OK to to have AwesomeButRapidlyChangingLibrary-2022.03.0 branched from 0.y.z.
Some of this fear may also be part of their illness. I have worked with incarcerated mentally ill people, and paranoia is (somewhat unsurprisingly) a symptom many ill people who have committed serious crimes suffer from.

That said, I don't particularly want to be involuntarily committed either — it's a frightening thought, especially for those who have been involved in the justice system, where basically nobody cares about you as an individual. You'd want to have some kind of public awareness campaign so people (including potential patients) can see that they're not the asylums of years past. Play up the "spend the day playing checkers in the day room and getting better" part, play down the part where they don't get to leave until the nice people running the place decide enough progress has been made.

Getting back to inmates, I spent some time reading feedback form entries about how various inmates felt about their new tablets. I took an excerpt from one and sent it to a couple of product managers — the guy had written up his test cases and findings so professionally they were sure it had come from one our our QA teams. I guess we know what he did on the outside... One of the more paranoid inmates ranted about how his tablet was watching him, tracking his movements, etc., but then complimented us on the selection of movies — I guess I know why he briefly overcame his paranoia and accepted the tablet (they're not mandatory).
The article mentions it’s a prion or prion-like. Kinda scary. Does our immune system not have any way to fight prions? If not then presumably vaccines wouldn’t work against them either.
> But none of these systems are sufficient for multitenant isolation. It would not be OK to rely on Zones for a major multitenant compute workload.

You can definitely run hostile workloads securely in zones next to each other. Joyent ran a public cloud on zones and there are still smaller cloud providers who do.

In the Sun Solaris days zones were even certified for a bunch of high profile security certifications (if you care about such things).
I have seen the ,,last 95% effort’’ mentioned in many comments here, but the experience with deep learning in the last 10 years is that algorithms are getting exponentially better (training the same task at a specified precision), but as researchers need to run lots of experiments, we just need time and the same effort for the algorithms to improve at the same pace as they have improved before, similar to Moore’s law (just faster).

Regarding the bet I wouldn’t bet against John Carmack (although I’d love to see human on Mars :) ).
I took a number of classes with Mearshiemer in college. He's right on many things, wrong on others. In this case, he's right that NATO expansion at least contributed to the current situation, but I think he's wrong in undervaluing the great increases in peace and prosperity that have been gained in those countries that did join NATO.
a source: https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#trends_dailycases_...
Are you sure it's not true? Perhaps they should be more specific in that the majority of "long term" homelessness is due to mental illness or drug addiction.

Usually, when people refer to homelessness, they are talking about the people living on park benches and pushing around shopping carts or sleeping off their last high sprawled out on the sidewalk. Most of these people need mental health care. Not just a home.
WTF is going on with “The Metaverse”? – by Wedge Martin – Feb, 2022
> to get the other 5%, you're going to need exponentially more money

Yeah, but you're going to be making exponentially more money in the markets you have already entered. Investors will be able to do the math rather than envision dreams. If the math adds up, they will be willing to deploy a truly staggering amount of capital to secure the growth.
Yes the police can and do try to predict crime
It's also just a weird definition in general. I'm a human, and seemingly a competent driver (zero accidents or moving violations), yet there are still regions, specific roads and definitely road conditions where I will say "nope, not gonna try that." Does that mean I am not L5?
Mearsheimer also is directly blaming Ukraine here in a way that hardly seems reasonable.

"When you’re a country like Ukraine and you live next door to a great power like Russia, you have to pay careful attention to what the Russians think, because if you take a stick and you poke them in the eye, they’re going to retaliate. States in the Western hemisphere understand this full well with regard to the United States."

This seems too forgiving of Russia and also the US re: Central and South America. "It's not our fault those countries poked us in the eye by being [democratic/socialistic/whatever]."

Maybe Putin and American leaders both need to stop trying to ruling other countries. Putin has fucking nukes, is he seriously afraid of being invaded himself?
It's undesired by people who want to exploit other people's work commercially or fantasize that they somehow they might want to do so in the future. Kind of like poor people who don't want to tax the rich because they fantasize that they may someday be rich.
It's not my line of reasoning, it's the russo line of reasoning. Putin has more supporters than you likely think he does. Their world view is very different from the west's
Getting an RX 6700 XT to Work for Gaming on Linux
Not to pile on, but I will say, for the record that it's UNIX® :)
> Lucky you, to have encountered that particular niche, and I guess it's telling when they knew more than you

Your condescending attitude is doing you no favors, I wasn't trying to be humble here, I was using an anecdote from my past to politely tell you that what you are saying is embarrassingly out of touch and that reasonable people in real life wont be kind enough to tell you unless you ask directly.

In fact, I only even replied at all because your original comment had the audacity to say the following with zero self awareness:

> Sadly a lot of people probably don't even want their minds to be changed, they're already certain that the other side are the spawn of Satan and that their side is the right one.

The point I was making here is that the news they *report* is ultimately the same as every other AP member, with the difference being how they spin it. If Fox is reporting about anti-vaxxers in a positive light, then CNN is reporting on them in a negative, at the end of the day the substance of the story is the same *because it is*, if you want it unseasoned look at the AP directly, that doesn't mean it lacks bias though: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Associated_Press#Litigation_an....

>Ah, the both-sides-ism.

Oh no, there is of course absolutely more than one side here: news organizations within the AP bubble and those outside it. Fox News is a mainstream outlet that gets more viewers than CNN, yet you still decided to turn this entire discussion about representing dissenting viewpoints in media about them, I want you to take a moment to think about that. Don't misunderstand though, this discussion was never about the politics itself, I'm not saying left-wing politics are the same as right-wing, I'm just informing you that the media's distortion of them is.
Ukraine: The race to save the country's artistic treasures
Whether John is right or wrong, I am personally interventioned-out. You'd think that after Vietnam, Iraq, Haiti, Kosovo, Afghanistan, Libya, Syria (and any others I might have missed), people in the US would see the pattern by now. Butting into the middle of a fight between two nuclear powers doesn't seem advisable.
Stereo vision is oversold in humans. You can easily drive with one eye. We use a lot of information to estimate depth including relative size of things, as well as “structure from motion” which is the relative movement of things over time.

Tesla does estimate depth using structure from motion (and probably other cues). They call it virtual LIDAR in presentations.

https://youtu.be/NSDTZQdo6H8
This person is fleeing their home of decades, their family and friends, for the unknown with barely anything to start from the ground somewhere. Did you expect them to single-handedly take Putin down themselves? If they didn't vote for Putin, they have my utmost sympathy and I wish I could help. Anti-Putin Russians are also lesser victims in this war on Ukraine. Remember, protesting Putin and the war can now lead to 15 years in a Russian gulag.
You don't even need to have a crash; if you're trying to drive from Manhattan to New Jersey on any given Friday afternoon, you're going to find roads that are "in principle" navigable blocked off by cones and traffic cops waving you through reds etc.
This is so subjective... do you believe every person deserves freedom? Or are you happy with accepting that some parts may never have them, because whatever reasons, maybe to get the emotion of extra security, however temporary it may be? Answers might make you lean in this topic to each side.

I am never too far from blaming US fuckups in past decades, be it Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan, Iraq again, and maybe some more. But I still struggle to find any meaningful reason to accept freedom denial to a country who is fighting so hard to retain it, against clear, completely amoral and frankly abhorrent aggressor. Just because Russia has nukes? Well then we can always back away from any conflict... till we have nowhere to back and they are stronger, bolder and more numerous than we can handle.

Russia has been asking for this for a long time. They are meddling in internal politics, in many cases very openly, for past 20 years. One example out of many - blowing up munition depot in Czech republic very openly, laughing at any investigations. Trump is a topic on its own. And every single time, without exception, they were/are the force of evil. Force of death, corruption in many ways.

So, if we stand up this one time, I believe it will have huge consequences for decades to come. It can show other bullies where are the lines that shouldn't be crossed. Otherwise, there are no lines, and psychopaths in power can do whatever they want, wherever they want. And for sure they will just like now.
If they are not too expensive, I can see families own them (to transfer kids to/from school), disabled or frail people, and people who like getting drunk often.
edit: After checking the repo it appears that this is not a a new extension, nor has there been any recent update.

Seems like a new extension for this pops up every few months until the content publishers get savvy to the latest workaround and someone else finds a new method.

Originally these would just set the referrer to a search engine regardless of where the link came from and the paywall would go away, I'm not sure how exactly they fixed that but I believe that eventually stopped working.

Seems to be a bit of a cat and mouse game at this point.
Yep! I think it's fair to needle open source software, but it absolutely makes sense for a lot of internal development to adopt this sort of versioning policy.
Seems like we have a bunch of ultra realists on this thread, so I will take the opposite position. Where's the optimism fellas? We have 8 years - we can do it.
I have seen so much obsolete equipment that was left in place after replacement, some of it even still plugged in and running but not connected to anything. My favorite was an SCO box that beeped every day when it attempted to dial out to another server, long since decommissioned, over a phone line that was disconnected years ago.
There is at least one more category, (c) those who are temporarily or permanently homeless by choice. It's not common, but some do prefer the nomadic life and have no desire for a permanent address.

We should take care not to assume that everyone in the "permanently homeless" category is there because of some sort of mental illness or drug addiction, forcing them into unwanted and unnecessary "treatment" until they agree to conform. Not wanting to be housed is not, in itself, a mental illness.

IMHO the only thing that could potentially justify forcing someone to accept treatment (or confinement—their choice) would be if they are manifestly a danger to others. In other words, the current situation without this proposal, except no use of force is justified against those considered a danger only to themselves and not others.
L4 in Phoenix in the wintertime is much, much easier than L4 in Seattle (or Minnesota, or New York)
I can suggest certifications in topics that provide leverage in areas that challenge or trouble you at work. For example teamwork analysis, navigation of workplace change dynamics, and personal development that more closely aligns your workplace capabilities with your ideals for workplace change.

This would also apply forward into any job and open up new opportunities for you should you decide to change careers at any point; it would also apply to friendships, home relations, etc.

Another nice thing about this learning domain is that the theoretical side is directly accessible and it can mesh well with the development of new tech.
What? Of course they use parallax
Russia has prepared for this.

Russia Takes a Big Step Toward Internet Isolation (Jan '20)

https://www.wired.com/story/russia-internet-control-disconne...
Very derivative of OCR B by Frutiger. A shame it doesn't come out and say that:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OCR-B

Looks great, otherwise!
That's one approach. Another is to pay attention to what they're saying and try a different approach to persuasion. It turns out it's not actually that hard to convince a lot of them if you just treat them like human beings. Perhaps even enough to achieve herd immunity and moot the rest.

A good recent video on the subject with something resembling science: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Va0RCgbywGc
This is true and unfortunate, but I think the engineering value of meaningful versions is important and I expect that with enough time people will adapt to understanding a different meaning of 0.x.

And besides, people are right to understand 0.x is risky b.c you are not guaranteeing backwards compatibility.
Even Switzerland does more business with the rest of the world than with Russia.
Then you need to lobby your government for copyright not to exist.
I can’t tell from the page - is this powerline compatible? Many of us all have fancy prompts and other text envs that need powerline glyph support.
I would suspect that imperator may stand but regina will not.

Two million years (oldest to youngest Tyrannosaurus specimens) is potentially long enough to delineate chronospecies, but two very similar apex predators living side by side violates expectations re: niche partitioning.

In Jurassic Morrison, they had Allosaurus and Ceratosaurus but those were from very different families and probably lived/hunted very differently.