skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A great example of Cunningham's Law, thanks :-). You can also make a Pinch gesture. And with a German keyboard, it is Cmd + Shift + #.

This is great for finding a tab. The thing I was proposing would go a step further, and allow you to close all the filtered tabs or to move them to a separate window, to clean up your browser.
How much do they want to be friends with the 3-letter agencies affected by their decisions?
I would be interested in an alternative too. I know JetBrains was created by Russians living in Czech republic so I am not sure it is directly supporting the russian state, however I am sure the devs have family in Russia that could be pressured. I am also concerned that there was rumours that the solarwinds hack was as a result of malicious code in RubyMine.
Ukraine Needs Ground Air Defenses Way More Than MiGs. Here Are the Best Options
So cool. Anyone criticizing the real utility of one of these (e.g. calling it a toy) is not thinking long term. Over time a single unit could be repurposed for any number of distinct and serious usecases (home automation being the most natural fit, but many others), and this and its software are important steps toward a more robust and useful devices and less waste. Minitirized, waterproofed, secure and many more modules and "apps", standardized and mass produced. This is huge. Keep going!
(2020), and the title is editorialised in a way that doesn’t really make sense (though one can figure out the intended meaning).
The Gamification of Fitness: Are We Getting Played by Our Exercise Apps?
Sam Altman says "make a lot of lists" [1]. That's basically it. There's many types of lists. Many books are written on lists. A lot of it is BS but the solution is really just lists.

I set aside 30 mins/day for cleaning up my schedule. You need to set aside time to buy food and take out the trash. And you need to set aside time to clean your email.

First 15 minutes: I go through all my emails, flag everything to take action on, archive/delete the ones I don't need to. Then I move it all to the Big List. Go through wallet, any loose papers, Slack, WhatsApp, whatever you're communicating on. Dump it all into Big List. If I have extra time, do the browser bookmarks too.

Prerequisite: I have 10 goals I want to achieve this year, each of them their own list. Workflowy is good for tracking these. These are large goals. Something like "get promoted" might be a subgoal of "buy a house". Picking goals is worth whole books in itself, so I won't cover that. But things like "be healthy" and "spend time with family" are goals too.

Now I take everything out of Big List and assign it to those 10 goals. If it's not on the goal list, I consider just ditching it. Do you really need to get your car tinted this year? Do you need that book? Do you need a blog?

Next 5 minutes: I plan my schedule for the following day. You should commit hard to it. Plan as best you can, then remove one thing. I have an excel sheet with four colors: meetings, focused time, break time, and processing time. Processing time is often first, and frequent. Times to check messages, distribute tasks to other people, do stuff like this, and all blockers.

Last 10 minutes: Pick out stuff from that list of goals and fill in the slots as needed. You often want to sort it so that things from different goals that can be batched together (e.g. calls) are done together. Sort out the goal list so that the thing that needs to come first comes first.

The schedule is purposely tight, so I stay focused. If you run out of time, just do it the next day or assign some time to do it if it's important enough.

[1] https://blog.samaltman.com/productivity
Neither of those things would implement (for me is) the main feature of lists, chronological order.
Does anyone know how much use these get? When I'm travelling I see them all over the place, but I haven't personally ever used them (or met anyone who did) and never had any idea how to get credentials for them
Lack of transgenerational effects of ionizing radiation exposure from Chernobyl
I beg to disagree.

An old presentation by Simon Peyton-Jones (of GHC fame) has a line like that: "Linked list implementation is first year programming course task; linked list implementation on multiprocessor is a PhD-level task; linked list implementation on multiprocessor using software transactional memory is again first year course task."

SPJ actually teaches students and oversees PhD students so these are not vain words.

STM greatly simplifies everything that is done in parallel, including, but not limited to, double linked lists.

Rust "yells at you doing it wrong" because Rust does not know any better way. Effects would help expressing safe STM computations, and they are just coming into Rust, hesitantly.

Let's see what will happen.
They are already doing that. For some Audi models you can order a tuning pack that increases your engine's power and is delivered through an internet connection (e.g. WiFi or built-in phone network). I think this is probably true for other brands as well.
Consid (a Swedish IT consultancy) specifically put a call out for Ukrainian developers, saying they'll help them and their families with accommodation and other relocation matters: https://consid.se/en/ukraine/

I can't vouch for this company personally, but from initial reading it seems to be a reputable consulting company in Sweden.

If your friend ends up in Stockholm and needs any help with anything locally, feel free to reach out.
Again, the number arises based on how many police the SPD was able to hire and their realistic hiring targets for 2022 (that they could still fail to meet). If the council allowed for more incentives with the money they aren’t spending on people they haven’t been able to hire (the real gist of this bill), then they could probably hire more.

That they’ve been losing people for three years is the problem.
I thought your real heart kind of recovered a bit since it wasn't going through the workload.
I'm still waiting for Apple to mail me the check for my participation in the network. /s

Seriously, in what world is it reasonable that tech companies think they can come along and be like "Oh hey, you know that THOUSAND dollar phone we sold you? Oh, well we're going to stick some of our own software on it so we can use it as infrastructure for a totally different product that we sell."
> In this lesson we introduce the notion of a vane, which should be thought of as a kernel module for Arvo (if you don't know what that means yet, just keep reading)

> Following this lesson, we will introduce Gall, a vane used to build user space apps. Then we have a walkthrough where we construct an egg timer as a Gall app that interacts with Behn.

nods Gall is a vane that uses Behn, which is an Arvo kernel module. Got it. Crystal clear.

> Here we see that wind produces a wet gate that takes in two molds, which for the move type for Behn are notes and gifts. When a vane needs to request something of another vane, it %passes a note. When a vane produces a result that was requested, it %gives a gift to the callee.
This whole research domain is confusing to me. I do get that it's a hard and cool problem to solve and I do see why researcher could work on it on those grounds.

But I'm concerned about what solving this is useful for, especially with the focus on generating human faces. Obligatory Jurassic Park quote: "Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether they could, they didn't stop to think if they should.".

I can imagine this technology to be used in the entertainment industry (movies, video games) as a way to save money on art. But it's quite obvious that this technology can be weaponized and used in the propaganda industry (if it isn't already).

So, this could save money in fun applications on one end, and provide means for mass opinion manipulation weapon on the other end. I am certainly biased but I'm not sure the recreative use case is worth the risk of the weaponized one (a bit like using tactical nukes for a firework show).

What am I missing then? Are there any other use cases that would make this technology actually desirable for the greater good or humanity, or is it just a weapon with some potential recreational use cases?
>Substack already tends to specialize on hyper-conservative and anti-woke ramblings; I'm curious to see how this will play out in the long term.

Probably very well, for the same reason that Joe Rogan's podcast is the most listened to podcast in the US: those views are widely accepted by about 50% of the population.

Despite your pejorative labelling you aren't actually finding extreme minority viewpoints on substack, you're finding modern-day mainstream conservative perspectives.

The readership potential is huge.
Twitter "helpfully" shows suggestions, ads, tweets people you follow liked, tweets from people followed by people you follow, replies by people you follow that don't appear in their timeline, etc. etc., and the tweets are sorted however the app decides that day.

None of those things happen in lists.
I highly recommend Nissan Leaf. I can't speak so much about new ones (though I doubt Nissan's philosophy has changed much), but my 2013 Leaf works just fine. As another commenter pointed out, there are independent garages that can work on them and you can do after market changes. Electric cars in general are not all that complicated; I think the shortage of independent mechanics has more to do with the historical rarity of electric cars. The mechanics will come as the cars come. Unlike most other makes, Nissan also now has more than a decade of experience manufacturing electric cars. In my opinion, it shows.
The issue isn't the inability to send checks. Many Americans can't get bank accounts to deposit checks into.
This is an incorrect comparison. The omnibus bill based in March 2019 was passed after 5 other spending bills had already passed. It reflected a small part of the overall FY2019 budget. When all spending bills are accounted for the FY2019 budget was $1.34 trillion. So far this year the federal government has been running on continuing resolutions so this omnibus spending bill actually reflects the budget for FY2022. So the comparison is between $1.34 trillion and $1.4 trillion. If you consider the rate of inflation between 2019 and 2022 this is about the same or a bit of a haircut from 2019.
>Russia has no inalienable right to fly over Ukrainian territory.

It's not about rights. It's about whether you want to wake up to a mushroom cloud.
The Curse of Smart People
Most people use either VS Code or vim (I prefer vim but my coworkers prefer VS Code)
Well, maybe I can balance that out?

Mullvad is very good. I was on a trip recently where I needed a VPN and decided to try it out after someone I trust recommended it. It didn't ask for any of my information; allowed me to download a wireguard config so that I didn't even need other clients; and it was the first time I was actually able to pay for something useful with crypto.
Let's set aside that regulation like that will come with a bunch of other stipulations which will capture the market for the incumbents...

There are unintuitive outcomes which could arise like: smaller companies might need to develop a product with access to the web to keep costs manageable, but larger companies, using their capital, are able to establish proprietary wireless connectivity (which is not the internet) that smaller companies are unable.

Peer to peer connectivity over public networks is a great asset for smaller companies with disruptive ideas, and this could destroy that.
Yes, and it seems the ID.3, which is the spiritual successor, has some of the classic EV problems. Like a buggy central computer that will need updates after launch.

I understand they needed to completely redo the platform to take advantage of the EV characteristics (e.g. you need space below to put the battery, you can design the car around the lower center of mass, you don't need an engine bay, ...). But I think they should have kept the Golf name and the interior concept (mechanical switches etc.) when switching to the new platform. After all, you buy a VW (here in Europe at least) if you want a no-nonsense, slightly boring, solid car and are willing to pay a little bit more. It's like an understated status symbol.
With all these things there's degrees of freedom. Yeah, if you don't support your government for shit, and always value the taxes you pay them at exactly 0, don't volunteer for anything for it, lie to get out of jury duty, film the police when they're in the right, well in time you get the government you deserve.

Although I see your point about targeting ordinary citizens, so the thing about that is the real criminals are scary, nowadays because they are getting into America at such alarming rates they have tons of ways of getting to the people that get to them, while the ordinary citizens will never retaliate for cracking down on them, so the natural thing to do, the cowardly thing but at any rate, is to crack down on ordinary citizens.

Similar to recording police or criminals with your phone. People do it to police all the time, because it's safer at least in California, whereas violent criminals will retaliate criminally, so recording them to their face takes courage.
Well, I've been using their service for quite a while and it works great.

I like that each transaction is forwarded to my wallet right after the first confirmation on the blockchain, so the money is always on my side.
With "war" do you mean 2014+ or the full invasion?

I understand that the gov. can't disband them now since they will just disobey orders and there is no resources to arrest them, but there was plenty of time before that.

Using more or less neonazis as a separate unit is just begging for problems, even if you are fighting separatist militia. Thinking about it, it is total madness. There is a insane internal security risk having them in a unit.
Reminds me of M5Stack: https://m5stack.com/
but if production and rental businesses get separated, we are back to square one.
Looking for an exact phrase (with "quotes") and limiting search to a specific site (maybe assisted by UI) is not difficult for the "avg internet users". It was possible to find just the most obscure and surprising information with a good search, and Google had the SEO spammers and content clowns beat for many years.

Now people use "site:reddit.com" to limit the results to a space that is moderated by humans and not completely commercialized.

The loss of Old Google might be worse for humanity than the burning of the Library of Alexandria.
Apple store is closed worldwide
But you say only the electoral votes matter? Why does this weird three swing states that aren't even all the same so have different populations accross the elections margin matter?
May I suggest the FF extension Minimal Theme[0] by Thomas Wang, which simplifies the UI by removing those enormous blobs of texts everywhere and also by hiding the "trends" panel.

Very good addition: it can also hide engagement counts (replies, RTs and likes), so you can scroll sanely without feeling obliged to like a stupid tweet just because it has 100 likes already.

[0]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/minimaltwitte...
If we carry on like this, it won't even be a proxy war!
Ukraine was not "de facto" neutral. Certainly not since all that happened in 2014. Government has been pro-West and were receiving military help from the West, and that's why some were proposing a formal agreement of neutrality, although that would not have resolved territorial issues.

The country has been a pawn in the game between the West and Russia and it's rather clear that the West want Ukraine and that it is also very special for Russia. The country is also quite divided ethnically and historically and its current official borders are indeed the result of Soviet/Russian 'engineering'.

This map of the 2014 elections is telling: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine#/media/File:Ukr_electi...

I think we've reached a point where partition might be the least bad option, although good luck trying to even propose this and then to agree on how even if it has de facto already started.

Btw, posting graphic pictures of war victims does not make a geopolitical point.
I once owned a bright orange 1975 Alfa Sud, it was absolutely beautiful to look at but hell to maintain. I got a flat once, jacked it up and the chassis just bent. I've had a few Saab 900s over the years too and loved everything about every one of them.
Exactly! The problem of "not being able to repair your car by yourself anymore" is already years old and worsened gradually over time. Ok, with "older" (non-Tesla) cars you don't have OTA updates, but you still have lots of electronics for which you need a specialized repair shop. In fact, I would be glad to receive free updates for my 5-year-old Ford Focus. Instead, I have to live with 5 year old maps on the built-in GPS, or go to a dealer and pay $$$ to have them updated.
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/654419.It_Was_a_Dark_and...

Unforgettable, brilliant. (Find the original large-format hardback, not the paperback re-issue that can't possibly recapture the exuberant pictures spread across the pages.)

(I guess you may have been thinking of a different book...?)
I used this approach last year to run a Twitter bot that would report when local pharmacies had 'rona vaccine appointments open up. I scraped the API's of CVS, Rite-Aid, Walgreens, and a few other chains this way. Although I didn't go fancy and try to distill the API down to the bare minimum headers, I just called into cURL from Python with that giant command as a string.
The process is pretty easy if you're on W2 and can't beat the standard deduction. No software is required to fill out the form.
Not sure why you're misinterpreting the parent post like that. It's obviously on the baguettes (or for the pedants, between the two slices).
Old (discontinued) hyundai ioniq (2016-2020), Renault Zoe, Peugeot e 208, etc...
iPad Air and iPhone SE release.
Think you already know the answer to this… :-)
I will still use strong open source encryption. I don't give a crap about laws other than the laws of physics. For me, I don't need a law to tell me how to be a good and ethical person. I know it already.
Yes - IBM used to be computers, as in average people genuinely considered them to be the same thing, like "Hoover" was more or less synonymous with vacuum cleaner. Google was functionally synonymous with "the web". No longer.
"JetBrains s.r.o. is a Czech software development company which makes tools for software developers and project managers."
Totally fair, but why not just provide a throwaway email if you're worried about spam or privacy? Is it the principle? I've never had a principle problem with having a login to a service. I would do so with DDG, for example, if I could customise my results better.
I agree that "private" here is strange, but if you VPN into a private network which happens to have a gateway for the default route... well, that's what these services are; and the term "proxy" was pretty much always operating at a much higher layer of the OSI stack, and so when you say "proxy" the assumption is you are talking about an HTTP CONNECT or SOCKS solution, not something that can give you an IP address on a remote network. Like, yes: the use case is backwards, but the tech is the same and the other terms are wrong.
I’ve mostly see people do public_namespace.private_internal.MyClass so you can use it if you really want to… but you probably shouldn’t.
Author might enjoy “drive my car”, a new Japanese film where a Saab features prominently.
What about the correlation between testosterone levels and creativity? I think that those known for being well-performing in their old age are just exceptions.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00926...
Facebook is not really making a decision themselves here, they’re just basically reacting to the prevalent public sentiment in the west. It’s not particularly different to what newspapers etc. were doing during WW1, WW2 or any other war (to a certain degree).
Astrologers proclaims end of age of "LY" and proclaims age of "LE".
And Mac Studio probably.

Still, closing your online store for days during the weeks around releases seems dumb.

Someone might want to buy an Apple watch or something :laugh:

Imagine closing Amazon for a week every time Amazon rips some startup product onto their own branded one.
Yes, I'd like an aggregate email notification, sent no more than once a week, containing only the titles of recent posts of all the newsletters I subscribe to that will allow me to go to one place, like an app, where I can read all these articles at once rather than piecemeal. Prior to the app, the only way to get notified of a new post was to get an email from the newsletter, which as I mentioned can start to become pretty tedious because of the constant stream of emails. Alternatively, one could bookmark all the newsletters one subscribes to on a web browser and keep checking them, which is also quite tedious. A reader app is a better solution.
I was going to comment the same thing about the sandwiches, they are deceptive about the filling. I usually go for mabodoufu or cup noodles and a salad, but to be honest I would be happier if I could get a roller grill hot dog at a Japanese 7-11.
The butter is good, but it's really that attention has been paid to all ingredients. And the bread is just really good.
> Ukraine was not "de facto" neutral.

I disagree, neutral means no military alliance to protect it.

Ukraine was not part of NATO or EU and it did not have any chance of becoming so with ongoing conflict.

> The country is also quite divided ethnically and historically and its current official borders are indeed the result of Soviet/Russian 'engineering'.

It doesn't give Russia the right to invade though.

> I think we've reached a point where partition might be the least bad option, although good luck trying to even propose this and then agreeing on how.

I'd say the least bad option is Ukraine defeating Russia.

I'd also dream of a coup in Russia with Putin getting executed.

> Btw, posting graphic pictures of war victims does not make a geopolitical point.

It's an answer to "I'm also curious why Europe supported this.".

Europe supports Ukraine because of the slaughter in Ukraine, these war crimes motivates populations, and in a democracy this influences politicians. So I guess it's a geopolitical point as well?

Also people can avoid clicking on them, warning is before them.
The US census allows you to specify your race from a list of options or choose other. A person with biracial parents can just choose whatever they feel best identifies them. There is no "qualifies".

Nationality does not work in the US. In Sweden (which, ironically given your question doesn't seem to publish country level ethnicity statistics), most Swedes are 12th generation or older. That pretty much predates the US.

Meanwhile, other issues on ethnicity are that approximately 12% of Americans can only list "ancestors kidnapped from somewhere in Africa"
If it's "just code" someone somewhere is going to do it eventually, restrictions notwithstanding. Might as well do it in the open and publish about it so the problem space and its implications are (at least potentially) the object of further research.
Oversimplification: Jurassic Park is about the lack of robust peer-review before going to prod!