skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you advocating for more news articles about how great Russia is for liberating the Nazi-subjugated people of Ukraine?
Cadkey or Catia? Boeing’s Billion-Dollar 3D CAD Mistake (2017)
As someone who works in a related field I really want to understand this problem better.

However, I am struggling with this article as it continues to state that the problem is UX and feature based without giving any examples of what makes them male focused or what a potential missing feature for women might be.

All the gendered examples they gave were more about branding, sales and positioning, which I agree should be resolved but is more of a marketing problem to solve than a product one.

How could someone who has more influence over product than brand make an impact here?
This war can be stopped by russia and russia only. Public opinion in russia is shaped and controlled by this organization. A large proportion of the population is believing the bs that this organization is providing. I think anything that can be done to undermine this organization inside of russia to shift public opinion can potentially help stop this war and I am all for it. Russia hacks other countries without regard to sovereignty of other countries, playing nice with them will do nothing but encourage them to keep being assholes.
> Censorship? In Russia? Why, I never.

This may be your personal reaction, and though valid according to your (and my) personal experiences, it is not necessarily the reaction of others. Some people might need direct, firsthand evidence to be swayed. And still others would never accept any evidence whatsoever.

Besides, this may reveal exactly how and where Russia censors, particularly in instances that may be unexpected. Perhaps it will even reveal their thought processes and goals.
War is 50% propaganda, regardless of how strongly we feel about our stance.
This might be a historical first glimpse into how that part of the machine ticks.

With a strong emphasis on MIGHT.
Consumer electronics used to break down all the time 50 years ago. Metal whiskers are not even close to being relevant when other factors impact reliability and durability to a far greater extent.
> That's like saying a bank won't accept a transfer from another bank because that bank allows you to pay them in cryto.

Or a bank won't accept a transfer from your bank because your bank might be taking deposits from entities subject to strict sanctions, and the plausible deniability is very thin.

I think banks are working on that as we speak. Cold days in Cypress soon, etc. The reputation risk of "doing crypto" might be decreasing, but the legal risk of violating sanctions seems to be increasing.
Not all disinformation is created equal, and that's a critical difference.

The Russian and Ukrainian sides are not moral equals.

If Russia says Ukraine is full of drug addicts, whores and nazis, and that bombing hospitals is necessary to protect itself from Ukraine - that's of course disinformation.

If Ukraine says they have killed 10,000 Russian soldiers, when the real number is closer to 5,000 - that too is disinformation (exaggeration) and I'm not interested in seeing it strictly censored for multiple reasons. 1) It's not a radical exaggeration, such as claiming they've killed 250,000 soldiers or entirely stopped the Russian assault; and 2) it contains quite interesting information: a claim of significant invader deaths (from the supposedly mighty Russian military), which prompts inquiry as to just how bad Russia is fairing. While Ukraine for example has exaggerated their successes, their successes have been remarkable and have shown Russia to be mismanaged, incompetent, weak, and everything else one would expect of a typical authoritarian regime - it looks like a duck, it quacks like a duck, and how wonderful it is a duck. Probably the most remarkable thing about Putin's Russia - considering the kleptocracy - was that it had supposedly managed to maintain a very potent, mostly competent military, which is unusual for such a long authoritarian slog. That turned out to be false, Putin is wildly incompetent as are most authoritarians historically. He's no different than what we've seen in the past with other strong-man dictatorships like Hussein (also a paper tiger military, no coincidence the US chewed through their mediocre Soviet hardware too).

Not all disinformation provides anything valuable to the context as far as anti-fog-of-war information goes. Some disinformation is particularly worthless garbage. Plenty of what Ukraine is revealing does reveal valuable information, whereas very little of what Russia has been saying does the same.

And morally I'm not interested in Russia winning. I'm interested in Russia losing in humiliating fashion, getting isolated, having its economy chopped down by 75%, and in the coming decades seeing the nation split into three or four countries and overall massively weakened to prevent the Russian empire from attempting to emerge again with the next Putin that must inherently follow from their culture of power and conquest lust.

I'm no more interested in leveling the playing field for Russia as I would be for Nazi Germany. They're increasingly similar monsters, and Putin is only likely to get worse as time continues on. The absolute last thing the West should do is treat Ukraine and Russia similarly. We should do whatever it takes to defeat Russia, including winning the propaganda war - the only alternative is to vacate that space to Russia (a neutral outcome in propaganda is next to impossible).
And this is why the good Lord has given us virtual machines.
You had clearly already decided that all of these societal ills where either caused by bad information being processed by “the uneducated” or would be worsened by it. So this comment says more about how you view the uneducated than it says about the merits and demerits of censorship.
This kinda sucks. Soon citizens of the EU will only have access to Western-oriented propaganda regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
Intelligent people are better off not patronized - and fighting disinformation through censorship rather than rebuttal is a pathetic reflection on the state of society. This type of censorship makes it harder for intelligent people to make clear rebuttals and reinforces a culture of tarring people taking the first step of looking into the other side for this purpose.
At what level did you feel OK to take the plunge? I work at a top bay area company but only have 3 YOE and <1M NW. I have no idea when I would be able to afford all these multi-million dollar bay area houses, all I know is that it would require a lot more promotions.
There are a variety of different storage formats behind the curtain at Kable. Some things (like stored invoices) are trivial to export. Others (like full request histories) might be a bit more complicated. That said, we never want to lock you in.

We will always support customers who need to export data out of Kable into another system.
Maybe this won't be a popular opinion here -- but it seems to me that there should be a search engine that actively acts with intentional bias to weed out publishers and websites that, according to that search engine's standards, simply aren't worth listing in their search engine.

Kind of a hybrid search engine, and curated list of websites.

Google set the standard by trying to make everything algorithmic. I can't help but think that most people would be served better if there was a search engine in the market that actively curated the listings.

I'm not saying that such a search engine should be the only option, but I do think that it could be a valuable addition to the search landscape.
Invading Ukraine was Russia’s decision. Russia controls when that rebuilding starts.
How about: Willing to wear mask for a $5.00 surcharge?
No, because I'd have to swap it out if I wanted to use a different device. As my second paragraph ays, having to swap it out frequently is a downside compared to my client device having a standard socket.

The headphone has a mini-XLR to 3.5mm connector built in. If it fails it's easy to replace. If the client device supports the standard 3.5mm connector it doesn't have to give a shit that the other end is XLR on IntelMiner's headphone (or in the case of my own headphones, 2.5mm for one set and 3.5mm for the other).
First rule of censor club: never release the list of censored words
This tool claims to replicate Firefox/Chrome's TLS handshake signature:

https://github.com/lwthiker/curl-impersonate

I haven't tried it, haven't really come across a service that blocks curl, but I'll be keeping an eye on it in case I need it.
Slurs like that will get you banned here, regardless of which group of people you have a problem with. You can make your substantive points without any of that, so please do so.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
My archiving still works . However, I am unable to get ANY response from support. Have sent several emails. I have made plans to leave.
I'm mainly talking about the present and the near future. But there's more to the equation than carbon in, carbon out. Recapture isn't going to fix the non-warming issues with emissions, like ocean acidification.

In a world without renewables, we'd never get to a place where the marginal costs of carbon capture would be lower than the marginal costs of burning fossil fuels for energy. The best hope for recapture is to be powered by cheap renewables. This requires having a lot more renewable capacity than we do now, which is absolutely something that's happening and should continue to happen, but it's not environmentally free. Mining and battery production/recycling/disposal have economic consequences.

In its best form carbon recapture is trading emissions today for the promise that they'll be mostly recaptured in the future using renewables. But renewables also have to serve our other needs. So all the carbon we burn in the meantime creates more demands for solar panels, wind farms, dams, wave farms, and batteries in the future.

Thus, it is better to not emit than to recapture. We recapture because we have ti.
When I was a teenager, my family went to a family reunion and stayed with some relatives who had a farm.

They ate four meals a day.
Does the meat every get exercised with electric current or anything? Can you make it bigger that way like real muscle..
Smart Contracts on Java Script?
As I said - nobody here is confused what spam entails. I'll remind you again the Tweet did not say it it targeting spam - and your conflation of spam with misinformation is a useful bit of ignorance for those who want control narratives. Slippery slope, friend.
What Is a Smart Contract?
Smart contracts pre-date blockchain by several decades, though they’ve come to be synonymous with blockchain and Web3 technologies. As Dean Tribble of Agoric put it in an interview with The

New Stack, “at the core, a smart contract is software that is enforcing the terms of an arrangement, like a legal contract made between third parties.”
Well, so far they've said, officially, about this one bombing, in order (I may have missed some other explanations):

(1) We didn't do it. (I think this story also had “Ukraine bombed it themselves”, but that may have been added by unofficial proxies and not part of the official explanation.)

(2) We did it, intentionally, but it is long out of use as a maternity hospital and is instead an Azov base and so part of our legitimate war against Ukrainian Nazis, and the pregnant women shown are crisis actors.

(3) We’re investigating what actually happened.
Hmm. I'm not sure I follow. My point was two-fold:

1. Market capitalization is fairly meaningless, especially when you don't know how much money is changing hands (wash trading, for example, is rampant in the crypto world). I'm confused why you're citing market caps, again, to try to suggest stable coins don't play a significant role in crypto's liquidity. That doesn't make any sense.

2. Liquidity is very much lacking in the crypto world. Bitcoin's order books are extremely thin, which is one reason volatility is so high. Stable coins were developed not in a vacuum, but precisely because liquidity was so lacking.
Following that logic, eating lab-grown meat will is also a behavior change. So, my point still stands.
Famous and highly cited energy theorist Vaclav Smil was still calling them an overhyped dead end 5 years ago, a decade ago he said "The myth that the future belongs to electric cars is one of the original misconceptions of the modern energy era".

And he literally wrote a book published in 2015 on the topic of energy density.

So I'm glad it's obvious now with 20/20 hindsight, but it seems a lot of people can be wrong about this stuff and have their opinions promoted.
Nature Needs a Reviewer
To redefine styling in CSS, you need to know the structure of the HTML for a specific site or page. If you don't know it, you need JS to poke in HTML, fiddle with the styles and hope that it works out alright.
That ship already sailed. If we were just twiddling the DOM I wouldn't even be reading this thread right now but people are writing production back-end code for financial services companies in JS. Bring on the type system.
Setting Up Your First AWS Lambda Deployment for a Node Application
Such an understanding was a key to the US's fairly strong soft-power for much of the 20th C. Don't be cruel, treat everyone as tho they could be you.
Russia says its businesses can steal patents from anyone in unfriendly countries
Absolutely, but then who is responsible for judging what is true and what is false? And why should I trust those people not only to be correct all the time, but also to never fall victim to their own biases when making these decisions?

The point is that there is no such thing as a perfect arbiter of truth. I may trust a friend with whom I have a close personal relationship to always tell me the truth, but it seems foolish to place that kind of trust in a corporation full of people you don't know.

In the end, we're back to just not filtering information at all, but instead leaving it up to each individual to decide what's true and which isn't. This also clearly has not worked. Maybe this problem is just not solvable.
This is mentioned on the release page (https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/Roskomnadzor) as well:

> Users are advised to be extra careful as some directories, like ПОЧТА Приемная, appear to contain large numbers of email attachments. Email attachments are often a vector of malware and phishing attempts, so use caution and tools like Dangerzone (https://dangerzone.rocks/) and others.

> This dataset was released in the buildup to, in the midst of, or in the aftermath of a cyberwar or hybrid war. Therefore, there is an increased chance of malware, ulterior motives and altered or implanted data, or false flags/fake personas. As a result, we encourage readers, researchers and journalists to take additional care with the data.
thats actually a negative offset index, so on a length of 10, it's a 7 ;)
The truth is that we're still iterating on our pricing model which is why it's somewhat vague on our website. We offer a few different pricing tiers that range from Free to $200/month to $800/month depending on your revenue and usage of the platform before Enterprise. If you handle very heavy traffic (millions of events recorded daily), we'll help build a pricing plan that makes sense for your business.
> I think there’s literally no way for the backend to tell that the request isn’t sent by my browser and is actually being sent by a random Python program.

Oh my sweet summer child. Unfortunately, there is a whole industry built around this. This a great blog discussing different detection methods: https://incolumitas.com/
A republic of Russia is an administrative division: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Republics_of_Russia
Honestly thinking you will save your way to a great lifestyle is a middle class and very flawed concept. Nickel and diming your life by not going to starbucks and living in a cheaper apartment does nothing.
This is completely incorrect. It is physically impossible to make a connection to a hidden service without the hidden services onion address (I am talking about the current v3 onion addresses, the ones that are 56 characters long). This is thanks to the fact that the onion address itself is the hidden services public key.

If you keep your onion address private then nobody can connect to your hidden service or even know that it exists. Simple as that.
Lucky sob
Uhm, that is exactly the point that I'm making? That the goal was never save the environment, but rather reduce the exposure to toxic-at-any-concentration things like lead?

Hence why I quoted the program name.
Maybe the broken arching happens with LARGE numbers of archive bookmarks? How many bookmarks do people have ?
Wind farm 'predator' effect hits ecosystems
Isn't the benefit of NNs on some level that you can store finer grained and more abstract data than a standard DB?
"Are Postgres developers starting to evolve their own dialect? Should we call an anthropologist?"

This is a "jargon" term: https://linguistics.stackexchange.com/questions/2812/argot-v...
NATO is a defensive pact, not an empire. It was created to protect against expansion by Russia. Russia just invaded a neighbor. Seems like a great case for NATO to expand.
This reminds me, the tolling system for the SF bay bridges are even worse... for some resaon you have a narrow band of time to pay your toll and the payment options are super limited. I got Fastrak because of how big a PITA it was and I don't even live there (though it's also in use here in socal)
It would be nice if GIF were written in all caps instead of in lowercase.
Devices are disposed of (becomes waste) long before they become broken from whiskers. That makes RoHS a net-win by reducing toxic materials from landfills full of phones with broken screens and kitschy doodads with broken plastic.
As I said in my original post, it would be great if that happened. I'm skeptical proof-of-stake will work at scale. If it does, great, but Stripe should have waited until then to support ETH, and not support Bitcoin or other chains currently on proof-of-work.

They damage they're doing in the meantime is more detrimental than their recapture efforts are beneficial.
Of course, the right way to do it is to survey the common elements of sites whose politics you don't like and then add an "unbiased" content-agnostic rule punishing those elements.
My thoughts too. The examples given have certainly convinced me that women have increased financial burdens (given the pay gap, being socialized to not invest, paying more for goods marketed towards women, etc) but this article doesn't propose how UX could help solve that. I don't think auditing a banking app for gendered language is going to help someone who can't afford a surprise emergency expense.
> should not be made public.

you mean more public than it already is?
While there is absolutely an enormous amount of misrepresentations or plain lies pushed by russian outlets, I'm worried that there might be too much temptation to use the current climate to control the narrative and label anything inconvenient as "disinformation".

I remember reading a few days ago a warning that cyber attacks of german government agencies are to be expected in the near future and that attackers could use the obtained knowledge in disinformation campaigns.

Of course enemy psyops could always use leaked information as a "grain of truth" to make a fabricated message seem more credible - however, I think if any kind of leaked classified information is automatically termed "disinformation", we went too far. At least, in such a climate, I don't know how something like the Snowden leaks would have been possible.
Certainly, but is there some other penalty for what might be construed as contemptuous and disreputable behavior?
Seriously - dump this on a machine of which you could care less if it caught on fire.
I only had a EC card, but now have a credit card as well.

(all those different standards are a bit annoying)
I'd bet you a lot of money that most people can't make out an Impossible burger vs. a beef burger in a blind taste. Tasting has to do a lot with psychology (see Pepsi vs. Coke blind tastes), and that's why people think plant-based meat sucks (there's a big variance in quality, agreed). Lab-grown meat won't change this fact.
Printers can be harder, especially if you have driver trouble.
Info from both sides are supposed to go viral. Why does that part matter?
Yeah, I feel like most of the overdesigned cars in the past decade or so have come from Japan. Notably Toyota, which in my opinion has produced some of the worst car designs of the past twenty years. The pinched grill that started with their Lexus line and is now on Toyotas as well is a matter of taste I guess, but it's always reminded me of the alien's mouth in Predator, which in turn is reminiscent of an anus. I think some of the most recent Lexi pull it off, but throughout most of its history, I think that grill has been pretty awful. Honda lost its design mojo a long time ago, and its most recent Accord is ok only because it resembles a BMW. The past 20 years has been a series of mostly very forgettable Honda designs. Nissan has also produced a lot of atrocities the past couple of decades since the genuinely striking tail treatment on the 2002 Altima. The Maxima has been particularly bad. Then there's Hyundai, which has been hit or miss but who went through a very organic look for awhile that made all their cars look like they were grown in pods. They were beautiful in their own way, but like a lot of their Japanese siblings, just overdone in my opinion.
https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/Find.do?action=sbs&id=43401

They are rated for 134 combined MPGe. That is not that crazy for an EV, the ford Mach E gets 93:

https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/Find.do?action=sbs&id=43602

Electric drivetrains are really efficient, which is why EV's are practical at all.
>this man teaches people and heals people

with his systematic cheating and refusal to accept the reality and take the responsibility magically confined only to marathons ... The guy was an executive and moral integrity isn't that execs are known for. Cheating, outright denying of proven facts, legal threats and hiring PR company - that is a typical exec behavior, and public/community campaign is frequently the only way to stop them.
I expect to be hearing more news about stolen funds/tokens/etc when this is deployed.
You are listing a bunch of methods that might be useful indicators of "good content", useful for search engine algorithms. But those are merely (possible) symptoms. "Good" is a quality of the content itself, made up of factors such as relevancy, accuracy, completeness, readability etc. Nobody said it was necessarily easy to judge these things, especially at scale. But that doesn't mean that it doesn't exist.
Putting Video on a Floppy Disk [video]
Yes, that's exactly because Russia is preparing for coordinated attempts to revoke government websites certificates, so there's no other way but manually add root certificates to foreign browsers as Russia tried to get sovereign CA for years but was denied.
I don't want others decide for me what is truth and what is lie. Others become corrupt, compromised (did it go well for Russians?).
The reliability problem could be solved only by replacing soldering with another method of making electrical connections during PCB assembly, e.g. thermal/ultrasonic welding of copper on copper, metal deposition in vacuum etc.

There's been some interest in laser welding for PCB assembly. But most modern components are not designed with the pins out where you can get at them with a laser beam. Laser welding is commonly used to weld the connections in automotive battery packs, so it does work.
There is a joke I love that illustrates the concept:

"Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, my client was nowhere near the scene of the murder, he didn't mean to pull the trigger, and that son-of-a-bitch had it coming!"