skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Term "Nazi" originally and in modern Russian [propaganda] have a different meaning.

The militia that Stepan Bandera was a leader of exterminated an estimated ~200,000 Jews. I don't think the term "Nazi" is as different as you claim.

Please provide sources for any counterarguments you make. I welcome legitimate pushback to this polling data and the public historical claims.
“Somewhere in La Mancha, in a place whose name I do not care to remember,…”
It has also heavily corrupt economic and state administration. That is actual disadvantage too.
Aliexpress also doesn’t allow me to use my normal email, I think they have a whitelist of known email provider domains or something like that. It’s a pretty atrocious website all around.
Which elevates the transgression from plausible simple mistake to premeditated destruction. There’s not an issue with the technology here, great grandparent commenter has an issue with bad human behavior (notwithstanding faulty cassette manufacturing and defective VCRs, of course).
This right here, my cousin worked at a video store which usually threw out cassettes not deemed working order and we took those and overwrote them with other newer movies. Was pretty awesome having 2 vhs on top of each other then pressing play and record and watch the movie and save it at the same time, the future was limitless at that point!
If you maltreat 10 poverty stricken people to the point of desperation, one or two probably will act out this way.

More will probably kill themselves, though.
Apologies, my rhetoric got the better of the point, which is unambiguously that the majority of serious people said the world was going to warm. Certainly since the 70s and that was the case and the basic physics was established much earlier.
I'm definitely one to push more towards renewable energy and hope battery/storage tech continues to mature and become more cost-effective.

Also worth looking at reducing consumption where possible. Most people in the West are still consuming more per capita than what the world's resources can offer.

Sometimes replacing an older electrical product for a newer one can pay for itself within its lifetime due to the increases in power efficiency of newer ones, certainly so in the UK where electricity is relatively expensive.
Is Saudi Arabia a sovereign state? Or any other dictatorship that the US supports.
Thanks mate, I took your hint and purposely avoided taking a look. I will wait until I get home. My work productivity says thanks.
Didn't Russia already ban Facebook? What's the point of this legal game?
It can happen, but it's rare. Read up on 'piercing the corporate veil' if you're interested. It generally happens in cases of fraud, gross misconduct, criminal behavior, etc. In a more common scenario of a company going bankrupt through the normal course of business the founder's assets will be protected.
> Romanian

They figured out that "la naiba" is better than "perkele" :-p
First Release of Nickel
Though it's the toll only and doesn't include all the other costs (car, gas, etc).
In search results?
I think they discovered the trick. Default headers might be ignored, but anything non default (e.g. en-gb, two languages, etc.) is assumed to be correct.
Maybe we have been living in that situation for a while already. Not sure if you missed it but Jetbrains has been somewhat brought into accusations regarding the SolarWinds hack.

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/01/06/statement-on-the-...

and

https://blog.jetbrains.com/blog/2021/01/07/an-update-on-sola...
Why is this ironic? It just proves my point: how large is GNU and how large is Apple?
This reminds me a lot about when people ask "Hey, are you doing anything Saturday afternoon?"

Which is trap.

Because if you say "no" then you don't have a polite excuse to decline to help someone move houses, troubleshoot a fiber install, or go for a hike.

The polite way to ask is "hey, can you help me move on Saturday? I have a truck and 3 others already."
>(understand the company, understand the industry, understand the geo-political context), and explaining people how to evaluate their appetite for risk and how to invest within that risk profile.

Can you recommend any books/media for this specifically? I've often wanted this type of material but haven't been able to distinguish pop-economic feel-good/self-help books from high value ones.
Even more so, the subtitle offset can be set as needed with two key shortcuts - SHIFT+H when the sentence you want to sync to is said, SHIFT+J when the sentence shows up in subtitles and SHIFT+K to confirm the sync. (source at https://wiki.videolan.org/VLC_HowTo/Adjust_subtitle_delay/ )
This might be the rationale, but it's fundamentally very wrong. In the vast majority of "programming/tech discussion/help" spaces I frequent, the response to this is almost always going to be: "Maybe, ask your question."

It turns out that, a significant percentage of the time, the "preconditions" for the question are either:
- Way too specific (i.e. yes, even a non java expert knows what "nullpointerexception" means)
- Not nearly specific enough (i.e. no, I know Java but your issue is from a specific library with 1 page of documentation from the 90's)

This, in my opinion, is exactly what makes the 'asking to ask' so frustrating. It's impossible to know if I can answer your question without actually knowing what the question is. And if I ask what the question is, now I'm the one uncomfortable with the situation when it turns out to be something I can't help with.

edit: I also feel like it's worth noting, I'm aware that formulating a good question takes time and effort; however, in the "asking for help" / "giving help" scenario, it's very much common courtesy to do the most you can to enable people to help you. We want to help! But please ask a good question. (I do totally understand that asking good questions is a hard thing to learn, though! I started out asking very poor questions and slowly learned over time.)
> Is it only illegal because the money was gained by committing a crime? If so, wouldn't money laundering laws be an indirect solution to the problem?

You are correct on both counts. States use multiple means at their disposal to make it harder run an illegal business. Anti money laundering law is probably the last of those hurdles.

That said, fixing the real root cause is easier said than done. Take one of the biggest source of money laundering in/around the US, drugs. Fixing the root cause here calls for asking some tough questions. Why is drug use/abuse so pervasive? Why not make it legal? Can free, universal health care fix it? And so on.
These atms are particularly useful for Ukrainians who have managed to escape with some crypto. Since it can be hard to set up a bank account and exchange account in a new country
I disagree with a "high effort ask" being a wasted effort if no-one's around.

Just because no-one's around now doesn't mean someone won't be around later. And writing down your thoughts can often be enough to crystalise your thinking to the point of having a new idea about a solution. So, you've either solved your problem for yourself, or you can share it with the person that does help in the end.

If you're asking for help it's useful to show where you're up to in your thinking and giving details on what you've tried already.
I've seen Sabine Hossenfelder do a few NordVPN ads in her videos and I don't think she's an idiot.

To be clear though, this isn't a judgement about VPNs or me saying I trust her and so I'll buy that VPN. It's more that as long as the product isn't something too crazy, most content producers will probably happily take the ad money because they need to eat.

While on the topic of NordVPN... a few months ago I was looking to get a little bit of podcast marketing going for my project and spoke to the person responsible for ads on a comedian podcast I like. It's one that is pretty small and would've been affordable for a small operation like mine, but it turned out that NordVPN was already in negotiations to buy out the next year of ads and that was that.
There was an HN thread about the *ARM* version of this, here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24824378 ("The Arm64 memory tagging extension in Linux (lwn.net)")
International relations does not differentiate between Ukraine and Libya in terms of sovereignty. To deny one is to deny the other as both are internationally recognized states.
Have you considered other forms of financial literacy?

For example, many people don't use credit cards properly.

Many people don't take advantage of lower interest loans.

Many people don't understand the importance of certain forms of permanent / life / disability insurance.

These are all things I hope my kids get to learn _before leaving high school_!

Your tool feels like it could really expand financial literacy across the board, not just for investments.
Exactly. I read his response and said, "Wait, did I say anything about the far right?" No, I didn't.

In the US, right now violent extremists are almost all from the far right. At points in our history, we have had violent far-left extremists, so it's not impossible. It's not even inconceivable; given spiking wealth inequality, in some ways I'm surprised I haven't seen any anti-billionaire violence. Ditto climate-change and eco-terrorism. But it's definitely the case that extremist threats here are mostly from the right.

But I do think it's telling that he saw me pointing out the KKK and the American Nazi Party as examples of current violent extremism and thought, "How dare you attack the right!"
Each purchase of a movie should have came with a license to exchange it for the same movie on new media as it became available. Like pirating a copy of a movie you already own shouldn't be illegal.
Arabs are not "brown". GJ on unintentional racism
HeyWhatsThat – Calculate viewshed and panorama for any point on Earth
> Now I'm not familiar with what exactly is allowed and now allowed now that they've been disconnected from SWIFT, so that's something someone at a bank might want to answer.

Most of your FX trades were probably settled in the back office over swift. Swift is a network you join and then you have access to the global economy and liquidity.

So the real power of swift is the network effect. Join once connect to everyone.
You don’t have to be on Facebook to live in a world affected by it unfortunately
Similarly, why do I encounter phone apps that ask me if I want F or C temps, 24 hour or 12 hour, and date formats? Use the locale, at least as a default. I do get the scenario where I may want to work in another set of units than my locale, but I find the locale is frequently just ignored by these apps.
The title of the post is the title of the reuters article
> The Tu-141 has a range of about 1000km, so presumably 2000km one way.

1000km I've seen around refers to range of flight, not mission range, so no need to double it.

edit: Removed some speculation.
> Since there’s no values in the set, never type can’t never (pun-intended) have any value

That’s not a pun that’s just poor grammar. “never type can never (pun-intended) have any value” makes sense.
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That isn't really the gotcha you think it is. The world isn't some simple good/bad binary; one man's freedom fighter is another man's terrorist after all.

Moreover, when the US went to Afghanistan, I certainly didn't judge Al Qaeda for using "terrorist" tactics like IEDs, or non-uniformed combat, in violation of the Geneva convention. They could have gone with honourable conventional warfare. Then they'd be honorable corpses relatively quickly.

In the end, when war comes, compromise is inevitable. You might regret the consequences down the line, but without that compromise to begin with, you might not have had that future.
I don't think I then understood your comment about air quality concerns. What's the concern if ventilation works fine and energy efficiently?
You conveniently left out the part that says : "A school district may not encourage classroom discussion about sexual orientation or gender identity in primary grade levels or in a manner that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students."
And that parents may sue a school over it.
The same thing was done with the GA voter laws. Reality left the building...
Depends which country and which airline, right, along with a whole pile of context.

Trust is earned. The airline industry has earned a lot of trust by having, amongst other things, extremely thorough accident investigations and extremely high safety standards. They also introduce new technology slowly and conservatively. People don't have to take the word of random 'experts' for this, because they can see with their own eyes that plane crashes are extremely rare. In the even rarer case where it's discovered to be due to genuine negligence or malign behaviour (see: Boeing 737 MAX fiasco), that is very widely discussed and executives are held to account via legal liability frameworks.

The COVID vaccine industry has not earned this trust:

1. Vaccine makers insist on blanket exemptions from legal liability of any kind in order to sell vaccines to a country, even if it is shown in a court that they were negligent. Check the leaked Pfizer contracts if you don't believe me. Governments have changed their laws in some cases to enable this (liability exemption pre-dates COVID).

2. People can see, with their own eyes, that vaccines have side effects they weren't told were possible. Now the law courts are forcing documents out of the FDA we can see that Pfizer knew about these side effects but didn't tell people about them (probably others too).

3. When something goes wrong and someone is injured by a vaccine, there is no crash-style investigation process. Instead it's swept under the rug, e.g. doctors will happily deny there's any connection between a vaccine and a severe reaction that happens just hours later.

And so on, and so on.

The problem with people who hate "anti-vaxxers" (they usually aren't actually anti-vaxx in general), is that they don't seem able to handle nuance or complexity. Even the derogatory label anti-vaxxer is like this, it strips all the complexity from people's positions. Comparisons between airlines (massively trusted, earned) and Pfizer (recipient of the biggest corporate fine in history, not massively trusted, earned) are in no way useful because not all institutions are the same.
Ventilation and insulation are orthogonal. The passivhaus standard puts ventilation front and centre and has exceptionally high efficiency targets overall.
Characterizing Single-Statement Bugs in Popular Open-Source Python Projects
Oil and gas is most likely settled in USD or EUR
This is just a part of Russia's overall playbook. Sow doubt, maintain deniability, gaslight, deflect, and project. It's honestly fascinating to see an entire country treat the global community like an abused spouse.
These are good questions to be asking, and they are all theoretical possibilities. Some people see this as an opportunity for improvement, others find it deeply concerning. Central banks do not necessarily need to abide by the old definition of money.
Depends because the partition and directory structure has changed over the years, but it generally boils down to rsync -avP6AHXx --numeric-ids src dest.

It requires some fiddling afterwards (not only grub-install: adjusting fstab UUIDs, adapt network interface changes, etc) but it's generally pretty painless.
I use a multipairing mouse and keyboard (Logitech MX Keys and MX Anywhere) and have my personal laptop connect via Thunderbolt → DVI and work via HDMI. It means I have to press three buttons to switch but it's still pretty convenient, without the expense of a dedicated KVM solution.
> I have no idea how we got there, but my guess is that most Google engineers are either : completely ignorant of internationalization issues, don't care, or don't speak more than one language.

Funny, if anything probably 80%+ of the eng folks in Europe for big tech speak more than one language (everyone who's not from UK or Ireland).
So in another conversation we were talking about house and car prices. How there aren't cheap 'starter' options available. Partially due to mandated features and codes.
TikTok nears Oracle deal in bid to allay U.S. data concerns
Something that is also easily glossed over when it comes to certificates is that a browser will happily accept any valid certificate, with no notion or presumption of specifically who should have issued the certificate.
Looks like they also have countdowns to add 4 more units to the interface - check out the lock tabs on top or the Countdown link in the hamburger menu. Looks to be they will have new interfaces in about 1, 3, 4, and 6 months. Guesses as to what will be added?
> Unless you are going to tell me that output is specifically adapted to each individual company and the industry where it operates. But I doubt that.

That's what we do! For example, if you look at a REIT stock like "bxp" that will have different insights than BAC which is a bank stock. Same for MSFT, which is not a REIT or a bank, and must have different financial metrics to care about.

No automations, we are working HARD and coding in a bunch of static text/education/etc (200+ pages and counting of custom education content to date).

Daniel Pronk is the content creator and creates the product specs for how we analyze different industries. We actually aren't doing anything too fancy here, you request a ticker, we pull it's financials, run analysis on them, then print that to the user. MOST importantly imo, we have detailed explanation for everything/never push our users, but rather guide/teach our users how to analyze and interpret these things for themselves so they can make their own decisions.

If you have time to crawl through the tool/click around I'd be curious to see what you think. Again, I am not taking this as offense, I'm grateful you're giving raw feedback. It helps us improve!
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Ukrainian banks are still part of SWIFT. They can just use the normal banking system.

Maybe if you'd said "Russians" I'd understand, since their banking system is partially cut off, but in that case we'd be talking about money laundering intended to bypass international sanctions.
Vixie cron (in the RedHat realm, written by Paul Vixie) addresses this.

Local time changes of less than three hours, such as those caused by
the Daylight Saving Time changes, are handled in a special way. This
only applies to jobs that run at a specific time and jobs that run with
a granularity greater than one hour. Jobs that run more frequently are
scheduled normally.

If time was adjusted one hour forward, those jobs that would have run
in the interval that has been skipped will be run immediately. Con‐
versely, if time was adjusted backward, running the same job twice is
avoided.

Time changes of more than 3 hours are considered to be corrections to
the clock or the timezone, and the new time is used immediately.

It is possible to use different time zones for crontables. See
crontab(5) for more information.

Vixie crontabs also allow @reboot that enables any user with cron access to run programs at boot, which can be quite useful.
Mapping GPS/GNSS Interference Through Ads-B Data
> So why shouldn't DDG have the right to choose what search results to display?

They do have the right to participate in censorship. I don’t see anybody suggesting otherwise. Now we know that they can no longer be trusted to serve unbiased information. And now we can tag your account as “pro censorship”.
seems good to me. kids at that age are too young for those kinds of discussions, and could be mentally warped by them.
If your definition of free speech requires that a platform have no rules whatsoever, then there has never been a free speech platform anywhere on the internet, because such a platform would have to accept illegal content and spam, and could never moderate anything.
I wish there support for wired usb, e.g. I have laptop and surface go connected via usb-c. Not only should be faster but more reliable in case one end point connect to wifi ac and another to wifi n on the same router.
I have faced the problem in steroids in India, where there are 22 scheduled languages. While I can read 3 local languages, one cannot be expected to know every single language in the general area. Keeping my computers in English doesn't help, changing the languages to the one that I can actually read doesn't help. It is sad that Google has harvested enough data about me to make a highly accurate profile of mine but can't be arsed to make usage of their products a little convenient for me by just respecting my language settings.
Russia sees gold in Ukraine's nuclear plants
Everything from some point on. It simply stops and never archives anything anymore.
I thought Aliexpress was just trying to subtly say "FU, we're the new dominant culture now" to western Europeans by randomly switching to Chinese like 25% of the time...

Guess they just have one of the buggiest locale detections in the world :)))

EDIT+: ...or maybe too many Chinese users leave their proxy/VPN on when using their site too
This is a writing style of heavy-handed satire that I’ve come to identify as “slippery slope porn”.

I don’t really mind discussing or envisioning long term and worst case scenarios, but readers beware that you can play the same game with any numbers of existing policies that have not yet turned into the predicted dystopian fiction. Largely, I imagine, because in a democratic society there are feedback loops where individual opinions are taken into consideration in aggregate, even if it sometimes doesn’t feel like it.

(everyone is in the minority group on some issue; your “why do they need an electronic currency grumble” is my “why don’t we have socialized healthcare grumble”)
How much longer is Yandex going to exist? Aren't they at risk of default?
The article is inaccurate, unless the law on paper and the actually applied rules are different.

Regarding the mandatory 80% sale of foreign-currency income, on paper, it does not apply to the income earned before 2022-01-01. So the majority of my EUR balance is still in my account.]

The ban for making bank transfers outside Russia, on paper, applies only to transfers to one's own accounts abroad. There are reports that SWIFT transfers from non-sanctioned banks to accounts held by others still work - but I haven't tested this. Heh, it might be a good time to buy a small villa abroad while this is still legal ;)
I've been out of the PC gaming scene for a fair while. Which anti-cheat software would you describe as the "rootkit anti-cheat" software? (and is that all the stuff that doesn't work on linux?)
There's no free world. There are just different degrees of totalitarianism. The highest level of totalitarianism is in the country with the highest number of criminal laws - that by definition reduce freedom, and the highest percentage of population in prison. Guess which country is that?

In lots of wanna-be "free" countries, people can no longer live their normal lives because they can get thrown in prison for some of the most absurd reasons - like leaving your children play in the street, insulting someone on facebook, having an open bottle of alcohol in a car - and thousands upon thousands other such fictive, victimless "crimes". In these countries people get indoctrinated that political freedom is the only freedom that's needed but that's colossal lie! Most people don't care about political activism, don't really need such freedoms!
Yeah, I probably worded that wrong. And that degradation is why we were digitizing them. We wanted the best quality we could get with what we had. The movies we were working on were out of print and would never be released again in any form.
Maybe they can also follow Cromwell into coming to the realization that in the end only God can rule over men.