skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It absolutely was a defeat, but the asymmetric numbers get worse every year for a guerilla force fighting a huge war machine. The ratio of deaths for the US versus the Afghans was staggering...the Taliban won, but at a huge cost of life.

I don't know if there's the same cultural will in Ukraine to absorb that kind of pummeling.
> There's literally a website called...

That's a random product, not the all-knowing-industry-standard-magical-site you are making it out to be

As far as I'm concerned, neither of those approaches would give you much value
Yup. It's awful. We are aware and ashamed
Could it be April Fools'?
Frankly, I can never imagine seeing an empty football field worth of space between two cars on a busy freeway. Even if you attempt to create such a space, other drivers will fill it.

This assertion about following distance feels purely theoretical for busy freeways.
Well then I have no bullet points where we win :(
I don't think that's accurate. Mr Kasparov has been covering Russian politics for many years.

e.g. from 2013

> "In chess the rules are fixed and the result is unknown, while too often in politics the results are fixed and the rules unknown, esp in Russia."

https://twitter.com/kasparov63/status/384172818063056896
No. But nice attempt at gaslighting.

She’s a likely 2024 candidate. Her attack against the US democratic institutions is shameful.
There are plenty, my guess is the majority, of expats who still love their homelands but now live and work full time and raise a family in a new adopted land that they also love.
The future of warfare may not be large expensive weapons, but small and cheap weapons that cost enemies a lot to defend against.
No production lines versus relatively high volume manufacturing.
Putin to Be Removed by 'Whatever Means Necessary'
> but he does not understand geopolitics.

I believe he’s demonstrated for years that he does understand Putin, however, and predicted this scenario long in advance.

So you may feel his advice is bad, but it’s also possible, even likely, that we have no good options and his is the most likely route to something resembling peace.
Too many cars on a certain section of the road at a certain point in time is congestion. This can be caused by many things, such as roadwork, collisions, but more often than not, it is simply a result of lots of people wanting to drive in the same direction on the same road at the same time. Aka rush hour.

I am not justifying road rage or tailgating. I am explaining that it is inevitable once the road gets close to carrying capacity, which can only be increased in the immediate term by driving faster and/or decreasing the distance of gaps between cars.
My driver's ed teacher said a similar thing about right of way - you never /have/ right of way, you are given it. I try to drive defensively, but it's a challenge when others are able to choose not to in ways that affect my driving.
This reminds me of an individual from South America I worked with many years ago. Some well-meaning individuals were asking him how the company could reach out to its Hispanic employees better. He looks at them and wryly says, "Well to start, you could stop thinking of us as 'Hispanic' since it encompasses people from 3 different continents, a dozen different countries and doesn't mean much."
There should be no software limits in the first place.
I always treated Doom as a horror, but not survival horror.

Its fast-paced dynamics are built-in. You don't hide, you charge, you shoot while running. You bring hell to knees at their own game with sheer firepower and brutality.

Unless, as you say, it is a "reverse survival horror"
https://www.reddit.com/r/Doom/comments/ew1gfu/doom_is_a_surv...

In that line, I retrospectively see Doom 2016 as an interaction between two villains. Samuel Hayden, a well-mannered mastermind. And you no-talk all-action, resolving all with force, and ripping demons with your bare hands.
Are you trying to teach me Russian? Let your opinion be yours.
Google et. al (and OSI for that matter) will find no such alike-license acceptable until a platform using that license becomes too valuable to ignore, like Linux with GPLv2. So the calculus has to tilt such that giving their work away for free is worth it because they get so, so much work for free. And even then they will try to work around it like with Fuschia.

Plus since everything is served over the internet these days unless a license includes AGPL-type clauses the alike requirement will not attach.
I believe that it's true. I've had it for >25 years and my belief is was caused by lots of loud music in small clubs, where you're more likely to stand next to the speakers, and working in a very loud machine shop when I was younger.
Fingerprinting not tracking pixel
How can you imagine someone worse?

EDIT: very specific KGB education, weird imperialistic ambitions. Country with unimaginable resources and majority still living in XVIII century. Probably declining health combined with substance abuse. New imaginary friends from complete isolation every day.
> NATO already promised Ukrain membership in the past.

Not true.
> IF they do, then the Carnegies and Rockefellers were 'stealing' as well.

Rockefeller was called a robber baron.
Yes, this basically.
Sure if you have to change your password you will, but if there is nothing compelling you to do so why do it?
And if yes, why.
In the License section I write this text - "Public domain, see the LICENCE file.", and in the text of the license itself the word "unlicense" is also nowhere used.
That's great and all but since dyndns providers are hardcoded in my router this does not help.
> PDFs have the ability to be a fixed, baked reference of a document

I completely agree. Having the ability to look at what a dynamic document looked like at a particular moment in time (and be able to archive it), is a very important feature. In a dynamic document like Notion, people will still want to know what the data/doc looked like when decisions are made. Page-based layouts make this much easier.
Moving from Next to Remix
How do you see that? Could you elaborate a bit (factually)?
This is the most important question right now.
NixOS has this decently solved. “Some assembly required”, but at least you can switch between versions without messing up your system.

So long as the driver doesn’t change, you can even run multiple versions simultaneously and nothing will break.
I mean europeans I think have a background of waiting until it's too late, like Britain and France didn't look the other side while Hitler was annexing countries in central europe? Just to wake up when the nazis were in Paris? I think he has a point, Putin destroying Ukraine and taking on Baltic states is not a matter of IF, it's a matter of WHEN
I thought German started WW2. Maybe I learned history wrong.
That's one of the reason why I'm so happy with my Boox e-ink tablet.

Anytime I need to read big documents I just export them and put it on it. Easy for the eyes and easy to take note on the document.
What Are ‘Rendering Intents’ and How Should I Use Them?
They should say it through public channels then.
Yes. You can set your passwords to expire after a date (or a period) in KeePassXC. They will show up in your Health Check reports along with weak or non-unique passwords, possible leaks and more

https://keepassxc.org/blog/2020-08-15-keepassxc-password-hea...
Anecdata: I live in Minnesota. It is cold here ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Minnesota_weather_reco... ) -- and here in my fourth decade of life, never had an issue with brake fluid. I've seen issues in the cold with: electronics, radiator fluid, washer fluid, ignitions, batteries, tire pressure, bushings, plastics, even fuel back when EFI was less common, but never issues with brake fluid.

Road salt is our big problem here, but that's true for everyone who has winter.

FWIW my neighbor has a Tesla and loves it...
Microsoft employees with Ukrainian roots, you're the best - I know that you made a lot to make this possible. We'll win together / переможемо разом! Слава Україні!
To add to the confusion, there are two main kinds of brake fluid:

The classic, pro: works well even under high temperatures resulting from prolonged braking. Con: absorbs water over time and must be replaced fairly often even if not stressed.

New kind, pro: does not absorb water and does not degrade as much on its own. Con: braking action gets "spongy" when the fluid heats up from prolonged braking.
There is no "our K-12 education system" for any "our" comprising more than one school district. In states where the school district goes by county or county equivalent (Maryland, Virginia, and Colorado come to mind), a school district is likely to have three education systems: one for the poor, one from the less poor, one for the upper middle class.
No, General Electric Information Services.
Some individual accounts may be exaggerated, but totals are already pretty severe. A lot of stuff isn’t counted too.
>In testing, I had encountered something which really perplexed me, and caught my attention; seemingly inexplicable slow browser benchmark figures which were not in line with any other Snapdragon 888 device in the market, getting only a fraction of the scores and performance of other devices.

We have detected that OnePlus is blacklisting popular applications away from the its fastest cores, causing slow down in typical workloads such as web browsing. We have confirmed that (a) benchmarks or (b) unknown apps get full performance; most of the top popular non-benchmark apps get notably reduced performance. This is perhaps to improve battery life at the expense of performance, but it does mean that the regular benchmark results are somewhat useless for user experience.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16794/oneplus-9-performance-e...
This depends on your views on personal identity. It's not necessarily true that "you" exist from death to birth. Consciousness could be a singleton, and "You" could be everyone in the universe. Or perhaps "you" is only a single person-moment instantiated for a split second.

http://www.galactanet.com/oneoff/theegg_mod.html

https://qualiacomputing.com/2015/12/17/ontological-qualia-th...
5. Western intervention with a sufficiently justifiable rationale that putin has some ability to withdraw while saving face, e.g. preventing nuclear disaster at a nuclear power plant

6. Nuclear attack on kyiv, without further nuclear conflict.

7. Individual western country steps in without the whole of NATO, possibly provoking (6) but otherwise ending the conflict.
You need to expand your model a bit to account for the 1999 NATO bombings of Yugoslavia.
It's not about "some organizations being unable to comply", it's that it is poorly written and thus incompatible with the legal systems of countries. But screw everyone outside of the US I guess
Government intervention should always be a last resort, since it inherently involves coercion and violation of people's rights as opposed to voluntary action. We should be glad that people are willing to donate to charitable efforts that address critical problems such as disease.
Also, previous discussion on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30134135
That's pretty funny. Even though normal people would just open their favorite tracker instead of doing that search.

Didn't even think of it because I had it preordered for the PS5. And with steam sales i don't really pirate pc games any more either.
Do you trust them to salt and hash your password using bcrypt? (rather than store it in plain text). Do you use a password manager to generate strong passwords that are at least 16 chars long? If you can answer yes to both, then it doesn't actually matter if your hashed password was part of a breach or not, the hackers won't be able to brute force it. (Of course if hackers manage to steal the private key with which your session cookie is encrypted, they can still log in as you - but then changing your password won't help either).
> Then maybe the difference between rationalists and anti-rationalists is that rationalists use heuristics sparingly and are willing to question them, and anti-rationalists follow heuristics religiously (or even slavishly)? [...] I think everybody follows some combination strategy of mostly depending on heuristics, but using explicit computation to decide what heuristics to have, or what to do when heuristics conflict, or whether a certain heuristic should apply in some novel situation.

This is the difference. The rationalists do the computation in situations that had warranted it in the past, and keep an eye out for new situations that should call for it. Others generally do not. They use heuristics on top of heuristics, and social proof, etc, etc. They don't care if they have a correct answer, just the right one.
very likely yes, exempts anyone who was already exempt from overtime past 40 hours.

It's a very short bill that more or less patches the FLSA to change a couple constants; doesn't look to affect anything about exempt employees.
Yeah, countries should stop warring and deal with stuff behind negotiation tables. Because during any military confrontation in densely populated areas such things happen, as for reasons: Ukrainian military probably placed some weaponry or relocated a militant group nearby. For objectivity point - Ukraine did the same during the Donbass conflict: https://www.hrw.org/news/2014/07/24/ukraine-unguided-rockets... (legit Human Rights Watch source)
Their lightfield demo app has been one of the most mind blowing VR things I have ever seen. Truly excited for the world where streaming video content in that way will be possible (and I'm truly hopeful it isn't too far away!)
Well, there's this and the fact that browser implementers all need to come to consensus over what features to add and that's an extremely difficult process to move forward. There also is one big browser implementer who doesn't really want the "playful web" to exist and would prefer that everyone live inside of apps.

Edit: To be clear, we all work together and mostly get along. It's a long and arduous process to reach consensus and not everyone's incentives are aligned and this can be frustrating.
Deus Ex only had a few moments with slightly difference based on your actions. The first one is the boss' reaction to your first mission depending on how violent you are in your approach. You get a few lines of praise or a chewing out and the weapons master will issue you some different gear for the next mission. That's about it. Later on, there are smaller difference I think like whether to manage to get the code word to activate a kill switch, whether you save a hostage... but the consequences are fairly minimal and confined each time.

I'm more impressed with the handling of consequences in Mass Effect 1 to 3. If you carry a single save game through all three games, the third game can become drastically different. One member of your party won't survive ME1 (it's your choice who that is) and the other one will substitute for them in ME 2 and 3. You can lose an almost arbitrary set of party members at the end of ME2. ME3 has a set of alternate party members to draw on when the main ones are gone. The fates of multiple NPCs can carry through all three games and end in very different ways (e.g. Karin Chakwas, Conrad Werner, Gianna Parasini). The controversy of the ME3 ending aside, the last entry of the series changes remarkably depending on your earlier decisions. Getting all of this straight must have been an enormous effort.
I don't underestand what the fuss is all about. The car received a security OTA update and had to restart to apply the update. Everybody does it. You would not use an insecure car, wouldn't you ?
There is no need for passwords.
Cant we figure out something better? its only been like 50 years.
It's very unlikely that someone worse would step in. Even someone equally nuts would still likely prefer to stop fighting putin's farce of a war because it just makes them look weak.
Just in Japan? Lol
I think this is an issue for things like a system login where you can't necessarily use 1Password or your equivalent. I have my work domain password in 1Password, and it's a huge pain in the ass when I need to use it in that context.

However, if you use a password manager, and have access to it, I think forcing key rotation on a short schedule actually increases security. The downside of course being that most people don't use a password manager, and most people use the same relatively unsecure password for everything.
If signal is too "centralized" then why not use matrix or irc?
The A380 is $400m per plane coming off a production line. The total programme cost for the A380 is something like $30bn.

There was only one An-225 built, and it was built 34 years ago. Presumably the tooling and much of the manufacturing knowledge is long gone. Antonov as an aircraft manufacturer was barely a going concern before all this - it's fallen a long way from its Soviet heyday. They haven't built a single aircraft since 2016 - and I can't imagine having a battle fought at your main facility helped things.

Making one of something always costs a lot more than making many.
Saying it privately gives the Russians a chance to negotiate something with Ukraine and/or act like this operation was a short incursion and save face.
>Corporate IT is inherently anti-user in my experience.

This is a 2 way street, there is a reason they still always ask if it's been rebooted. They can tell it can't and they are being lied to.

>They only care about their policies and not enabling you to get your job done.

Simply not true, it's almost always the first concern. Judging by your tone you are not considering they have a job to do as well, and it's relies on your assistance, or you get a forced activity like that.
And it’s lane assist isn’t “keep the car centered”… it’s the steering equivalent to emergency braking, a sudden jerk away from the line it thinks you’re about to cross.
If you agree it is a result of the Russian invasion, you can't say it's not a result of Russian airstrikes. Maybe not a direct result in the sense that a Russian rocket destroyed it (although there's no reason to rule that out at this point), but definitely as an indirect result.

No invasion, no destroyed An-225. No Russian airstrike, no destroyed An-225.
To be clear, I don't care about or make assumptions about relationship or family structures.

Even if every human were single and babies were made in sperm banks and creches, and every human was assigned one baby from the pool to raise, you still "have" 2 kids, in the sense that you took part in the creation of 2 kids.

I don't know how this needs to be explained to any human?
Perhaps this is just all just a coincidence?

https://www.step.org/industry-news/fca-extends-uk-crypto-ass...

Or perhaps not, who knows?
There is no state perceptible to us either pre or post life. As far as we are concerned, they do not exist.

Corollary: as far as we are concerned, we are immortal.
These are nice additions, but what I've always wanted is proper a proper font measurement API. Right now, in order to measure the width of a line of text (for wrapping purposes), you have to render it offscreen and measure the pixels.
> The cold hard reality (to paraphrase the alarmist title) is that it isn't that big of a deal.

For people who use their EV solely for commuting, it’s not a big deal, since a commute distance is still well below the reduced range in cold temperatures.

It is a huge deal for people who take winter road trips. The range reductions cited in the article could easily spell the difference between getting to the destination in one shot, versus having to take a >30 minute stop to recharge midway. 30 minutes is an absolute minimum figure that assumes there’s an available fast charger conveniently close to the route. If not, detours+slow charging could easily add an hour or more to travel time.
I think odds are good he would nuclear strike kyiv. But not the west.
If a heat pump won't work than this might make sense. Better than resistive electrical heat, particularly if the electricity comes from something like coal.
> The people who want the USA/NATO to start World War 3...

What would be the plan here, though. If Russia continues expanding towards, say, Moldavia, is NATO expected to contemplate the development?

How big of a "buffer" does Russia need? Or better yet, what would be the next excuse?
Finland is not in the NATO but it is an EU member, which has a similar mutual defense clause. So at that point Russia is already attacking a state with nuclear weapons.

Obviously, "unthinkable" is now struck out. Two weeks ago it was (at least for civilians around here) unthinkable that Putin would invade Ukraine (and many Ukrainians seem to have been of a similar opinion). Last week it was unthinkable that Russia would start to level Ukrainian cities. What's unthinkable this week?
The EU/NATO is already over-extended as a polity. This is not how you win in the long run.

Sweden/Finland have a complicated status with NATO. It's long been understood that extending NATO up to Russia's borders would trigger a response, which is why those countries have always partnered with NATO but never been technically a member. Indeed, through this whole debacle, the folks with brass balls have been the Swedes and the Finns.

Ironically, that is part of Putin's public justification – that Ukraine may gain Finnish status. But the reality is that Sweden and Finland are very much socioeconomically Western, whereas Ukraine is not, which is partly what makes Ukraine much harder to defend. In order to defend them, they need to be part of the polity. The EU has already had a hard enough time with Poland and Romania.
The Mueller report clearly states they did not find evidence that Trump or his campaign colluded or conspired with Russia to interfere with the election. That nonsense was all a conspiracy theory. For example Adam Schiff never had the "ample evidence" for it, despite being on the house intelligence committee. That was bald faced and repeated lie peddling this conspiracy theory. Unfortunately many fall for these "stolen election" conspiracy theories. Probably as a coping mechanism more than anything.
if your password is strong, this negates bruteforcing, unless if there is a good reason someone would want to hack you.
I wondered the same thing recently. Found this legal academic analysis of the succession of member states.

The conclusion part made me think that the subject was negociated between constituant parts in the devolution treaty. However the paper does highlight that the UN is under ever more pressure for rule-based functioning and transparency, so who knows.

Personally if it were me, I'd rather try and get Russia's membership or voting rights suspended, based on the fact that article 4 states that the UN is for peace loving nations. In the current climate this has a chance of passing in the general assembly, where the veto can not be used. Russia has evoked article 41 'right of self-defense' but that seems problematic.

Another question is if you want to exclude Russia. It sets a precedent, and erodes the position of the UN if not (near-) unanimous. The previous vote had 144 out of 193 voting against Russia, with only 5 against (Russia, Belarus, Venezuela, etc)

https://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?arti...
Vote with your wallet, very nice!
This is not true. My wife has taught in a Montessori classroom for over a decade, and the children who get the most out of it are the ones who would be labeled as "problematic" in other environments.
On the other hand, I think people listen to his views on politics largely because he's well-known as a chess player. In a sense, people do the opposite of an ad hominem attack, by putting more stock in his arguments because of how respected he is in chess. We have to remember that he's as fallible as anyone else.
Montessori education transformed my young daughter's preschool life. In a functioning society people pay for things that they feel have value.