skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure if it was discussed on English websites. I know about revocation of one bank certificate: VTB bank. You can check certificate here: https://crt.sh/?id=5201004735

Another example is cbr.ru (Central Bank of Russia): https://crt.sh/?id=6051080112
When you make universal rules and then carve out narrow exceptions for particular enemies, it completely kills any credibility that you’re adhering to principles.

You can be up front with your intentions and say “you may wish death upon state enemies but never upon our own leaders or allies” or you can get brownie points for saying “we don’t condone violent posts at all” then renege on that when it’s convenient.

It will be difficult to walk this one back. The next time they’re in Congressional hearings saying “we take a strong stand against violent and hateful content”, you know that you can safely disregard that.
>Scarce goods being expensive isn't discriminatory.

Would you be saying this if we were talking about high commuter rail fares or park fees that are used as a backhanded way to "class up the place"? Because that's basically what tolls are.

>"Poor people" already drive less than higher income people,

Not in the context of toll roads. They don't go an extra 5mi to whole foods. They don't take frivolous trips. But none of that is what tolls are trying to solve. Tolls are trying to solve peak commute hour demand. This is a use case where poor people wind up using roads (or any other form of transit) proportionately more than the wealthy because their jobs tend to be less flexible.

Yes, they drive proportionately less for cross-town type stuff and a little less for commuting (because you can't justify a long commute for a poorly paid job) but the ones that do drive don't deserve to be the first kicked off the road so a bunch of HNers can drive 5mph faster.

>They will disproportionately benefit from anti-congestion policies like tolling highway lanes.

What? What? Do you seriously believe this? Poor people benefit massively from reduced cost (in time, money and frustration) because their other options are more curtailed so being able to economically justify a trip to Walmart to save 10% over the local option (or whatever) or a different commute to a job that pays marginally more is of larger benefit.
> I'll emit such a dictionary from a closure if for example I need to precompute a lookup table to be used for multiple related calls

Isn't this analogous to using private methods, though? I.e. you have some logic to precompute the lookup table that isn't accessible to users of your dictionary of functions? Am I misunderstanding how this works? Or are there benefits of this approach vs. for example having a private method "precomputeLookupTable()" that gets called in a class constructor?
“Muchos años después, frente al pelotón de fusilamiento, el coronel Aureliano Buendía había de recordar aquella tarde remota en que su padre lo llevó a conocer el hielo.”

―Gabriel García Márquez, One Hundred Years of Solitude

Many years later, as he faced the firing squad, Colonel Aureliano Buendía was to remember that distant afternoon when his father took him to discover ice.
This probably isn't the venue for it, but your refusal to engage in the sort of content moderation the entire rest of the industry has determined "necessary" cannot be commended enough

Societal pressure on this has been intense, and your team's tweets in support of individual expression have been absolutely landmark tweets, and I am a paying customer because of it

Sincerely, thank you
There are quite a few if you know what to look for.

Ex: a 4k in 15 inch format: https://www.amazon.com/15-6-Portable-Monitor-External-Consol...

About 300 dpi, so about 33% better than Apple's retina brand.

Plug the numbers in https://www.sven.de/dpi/ and you get:

> Display size: 12.98" × 8.65" = 112.32in² (32.97cm × 21.98cm = 724.64cm²) at 295.84 PPI, 0.0859mm dot pitch, 87521 PPI²

Actually, it's far better than a retina display: OLED is something not available on macbooks

I have a few, they're a pleasure to use. And I love the integrated battery to travel with a dual screen setup with just a USB-C cable and my laptop!
Gantt charts are one of the few things from those boring mandatory project management classes that actually show up in real life. It's a simple way to visualise project dependencies and timelines, the two most important things which anyone managing projects would care about.
I think the saying is "The enemy of my enemy is my friend." Notice that when that second enemy isn't there, the friendship vanishes as well.

Nazis can be accepted while fighting a bigger enemy without having to accept them when the enemy is defeated.
That is just an opinion. An often under-informed opinion, and I certainly hope NATO is not dumb enough to put in a no-fly zone in a non-NATO country. However that's not the same as calling for assasination of a country and its people. I have met many wonderful Russian people and I wish them all long and happy lives; obviously not Putin though.
Over 20k West Coast port workers refuse to load or unload Russian cargo
"NEAT would identify psychological and behavioral changes before they impact military readiness."

I think the idea is to identify soldiers and other personnel who are at risk of becoming suicidal during a military operation. This seems like a good idea to me, given the extent that the safety of soldiers depends on the mental acuity of their colleagues.
To what extent did you expect to see the magnitude of recent defections from major media outlets, which have proven to be a boon for your business? If substack hadn’t existed, do you think people would have defected in similar numbers, but just gone elsewhere?

Congratulations on all of your successes!
It's really attempt 2.0 and some sprinkles of "you may get rich" on the steam market with a hugely more inefficient system, which you can't even showcase in game to your friends. All the while the gas fees causing a constant drain on any transaction.

Try looking how many pages you need click through before you emerge from the minimum $0.03. The market for digital "art" is a hard one, because scarcity can only centrally be enforced.

https://steamcommunity.com/market/search?appid=730#p1_price_...
What?

1/10,000 men develop a medical problem from taking a vaccine.

Around 2/10,000 men die from not having access to the vaccine (I don't have the data, but I imagine most of those under 40 men died unvaccinated based on this [0])

You can mental gymnastics all you want about 'personal risk,' and 'natural immunity,' but at least agree that's not a data-driven approach.

[0]https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/united-states-rates-of-co...
He continues the grand tradition of science fiction writers producing works of conceptual genius marred only by insipid characters lacking any development and absent plots.
That is the cutest project name I've seen in a while.
Quarter Share, Nathan Lowell.

Chapter One
Neris
2351-August-13

Call me Ishmael. Yeah I know, but in this case it’s really my name: Ishmael Horatio Wang. My parents had an unfortunate sense of humor. If they had known what I’d wind up doing with my life, they might have picked a different one—Richard Henry Dana, perhaps. Exactly why they picked Ishmael Horatio is a long, and not terribly interesting, story that started with the fact that Mom was an ancient lit professor and ended with my being saddled with these non sequitur monikers.

That particular story was over eighteen stanyers before the two Neris Company security guards showed up at my door with long faces and low voices. Perhaps it was their expressions, or that they were looking for me and not Mom, but either way I knew their visit wasn’t good. I didn’t think they had come to drag me off to juvie or anything. I’d never been a troublemaker like some of the others in the university enclave. They had come for me though—to tell me she was dead.
I don't see the relevance. The issue is that DDG is intentionally preventing people from finding a website that they're looking for. Worst, the top result is a look-alike website that would confuse a lot of people in to thinking it is the real thing.

I never get new from Drudge, but that doesn't mean I can't see the issue with my search engine trying to hide what I'm looking for from me.
Each mentor is around 400 USD and I have currently 4 (used to have 5).
I purchase around 20-30 books a month to my library (but that will slow down eventually) that I ofcourse do not read but like to keep my library full. I read about 5 a month. Sometimes less.
Courses are university courses with certifications that cost ~1K each.
If she cheated in this race, what else has she also cheated? In the end she's only cheating herself. And that's sad.
> Effectively atoms of tin are moving from the tin out to the end of the whisker.

Don't tin whiskers get built from the base up, though? So the tip was the first thing built, and just gets pushed farther away.
If NATO shoots down a Russian plane in Ukraine it is most likely WW3. I don't see how anyone can see it any other way.
Honestly I keep the same investment strategy I had before and stay diversified (80% etf stock, 10% etf bond, 10% "maybe I'll never see the money back, whatever" crypto) and keep investing the same percentage of my salary (20% monthly)

I am looking at least to 20years from now before withdrawing something.

I don't know how much will last this inflation period, how big it will go, how it will affect the stock/crypto/bond market, whatever other "it will happen only every 50 years" absurd event will happen in the next years after a pandemic and a (let's hope almost) world war 3, etc... So it makes no sense to change my investment strat now if I can't even predict the situation in 3 months.
An annoyance that is driving me away from the Apple ecosystem is the lack of choice when it comes to these new features - they are forced onto you with no way to disable them and sometimes radically modify the behavior of the device you purchased and may make it unsuitable for the original purpose you bought it for. I'm still using an iPhone and plan to get the new SE (and only because of Touch ID is back - Face ID was a dealbreaker) but for work I got myself a Thinkpad. Some things are worse, but at the very least I can be confident that once I do get a setup that works it'll likely stay working for years without breaking overnight because someone at Apple wanted to earn a promotion with a feature that's completely useless to me.

In my case, the audio devices menu on Mac/iOS displays nearby AirPlay targets, including those not on the LAN. My neighbors got their misconfigured so it always pollutes my menus with no way to disable this even though I never use AirPlay and don't have any compatible hardware (nor intend to get any). Every time there's a risk of misclicking and accidentally broadcasting a meeting's audio or (if they have auth enabled) annoying the neighbor by waking up their Apple TV (or taking over whatever they've been watching), and yet I have to faff around with that menu constantly because of the next point:

The AirPods auto-switching/roaming introduced in Big Sur made mine completely unusable due to some edge-case bug (even disabling the auto-switching doesn't make them as reliable as they used to be back when they were released, and it takes me 30 seconds of connecting/disconnecting/switching between audio sources upon joining a meeting to actually get it working) forcing me to buy a USB headset. My AirPods are still OK for music on iPhone but became completely useless for meetings even though I bought a second pair just for that reason. - I just can't afford to waste 30 seconds of every meeting gesturing like an idiot while screwing with my audio settings just to get people to finally hear me.

The new "hide my email" feature in Safari now pollutes every email form field with a dropdown that I'll never use, and yet again no way to disable this.
> Sarcasm is unbecoming, but only because it's a thinly disguised insult. Read that comment as "What you just said was so egregiously stupid that I'm going to show that by pretending that you meant something different".

this is supposed to be against the rules here on HN. it's not as though I didn't understand what was being communicated.
Yeah, this is kind of what I meant by it being hard to project the combination of artisanship and rarity. I suppose that I personally would pay some money for beautiful programmatically generated art too, but that's probably a very niche market.
Once was full-screen entertainment, now is a favicon...
We definitely care a lot about about freedom of the press, and have written a bunch about it at e.g. https://on.substack.com/p/society-has-a-trust-problem-more

I think the Substack model gives us a bunch of advantages here: readers are choosing to subscribe to writers they trust, and who they then have a direct relationship with. I don't think that Apple is likely to try to police that too heavily, and if they do there is always web and email that exists as a fallback.
> Also important to remember that it’s a mistake to treat library and application code as the same thing.

They have the same pattern at two different levels. What’s the essence of public? It’s that there’s an encouragement for people to use it and you don’t know who is using it. Private is the opposite. Its usage is discouraged or not allowed beyond a certain boundary, so you know everyone using it in an endorsed way.

In a library, your public methods are public and your private methods are private. In a service, all of your code is private! Critically, it meets the definition that you can see all of the usage.

So, why do we test public methods in services? (I’m sure someone would say not to). We just want to be more confident they work as expected now and will continue to do so in the future (I think people forget that’s a [the, even] big reason for tests). Sometimes testing something “more private” gives you faster, more accurate tests.

Maybe you can see it coming that I’ll argue by analogy it can also make sense to test private methods in libraries. They’re not part of your external API. But, just like public methods in a service are an internal API, private methods are part of an internal API for the class that is used by your future self and coauthors.
Julia is really an excellent teacher.
CA 237 is a state highway. https://cahighways.org/ROUTE237.html

US 101 in that stretch is actually part of the National Highway System and gets federal funding, though notionally all US highways are state highways with a national grid number.
I like fast sedans and find the Giulia to be one of the few really attractive cars sold these days, so when the high-end Quadrifoglio version came to the States I put my misgivings about Alfas aside long enough to strongly consider one as my last ICE car. I came to my senses after at least two of the prominent reviews at release described going through multiple vehicles as their initial review cars died. Car and Driver's 40,000-Mile Wrap-Up of their experience with the car
(https://www.caranddriver.com/reviews/a23145269/alfa-romeo-gi...) said the QF "broke their heart" and lists a litany of issues, with the car out of commission for 80 days out of the 14 months they spent with it. They did say the car's an absolute blast to drive when it actually works, at least.
> The question is, why is DDG okay with amplifying Ukranian/NATO propaganda and not Russian propaganda?

Because one side is busy shelling and starving civilians right now? Are you seriously suggesting that "NATO propaganda" (WTF?) and Russian propaganda are somehow equivalent?

There is very, very obviously a "bad guy" here, and most of the world (even outside the US/NATO sphere of influence) seems to agree on this point.
China will be collecting vassal states like I do in EU4. But eventually the vassal swarm will be powerful enough for a WC.
In general, if there is nothing you hate about a language, it always means you don't know it very well.

What do you hate about X is a useful interview question, with discussion of the effect, and alternative formulations that might have saved it.
Perhaps worth clarifying: emissions are tied to hash rate (and price action), not transaction count which is effectively capped by limited block space. Your post makes it seem that Stripe’s service getting used will quickly increase emissions, but if ETH price and hash rate drops significantly in the coming months, the emissions would also follow suit regardless of transaction count.

I agree though, the tech is currently immature and energy inefficient, and Stripe could have committed to PoS chains (eg: Tezos) if they really wanted to avoid bearing any additional emissions responsibility.

Personally I am happy to see this service, as I currently have to rather painfully roll my own crypto-commerce stack to support ERC20/ETH as a payment option in my business operations, and I would rather a well-engineered product to remove some of this overhead.
I hate how much I understand exactly what you're talking about.
a) There's been very little aerial bombardment to date - tons of missiles, rockets, and artillery though - none of which respect no-fly zones.
b) Do you know how that mad man in charge of Russia would respond if a US jet shot down one of his planes? I don't, but the worst case scenario is pretty darned bad.
Thanks for this perspective. I hadn't really considered large scale usage. In my class the team sizes are just 4 members so it feels quite pointless for this scale. But know thinking about it, it makes sense to have a project management system in place.
>"that are themselves at the same time unapologetically biased and unmoved by the same appeals"

Not all Russians. Many are pretty much moved to the point of going out and protesting knowing that they would be arrested.
It's true that the price of stocks should already reflect that there may, or may not, be high inflation in the future. But if you're worried about the risk of high inflation, switching to stocks from cash could make sense, even it does not increase your expected return. On the other hand, though stocks represent real assets that should be a protection against inflation, their value is also highly related to general economic conditions, which typically are rather poor when high inflation is causing general chaos. So it's unclear...
There could be a DoS attack vector - presumably a BLE-enabled microcontroller could technically emulate an infinite number of AirTags and drain the battery even more if not cause more serious problems. I wonder how quickly this would be fixed if someone were to sprinkle a few such microcontrollers around Apple Stores or offices.
Yeah I kind of agree. I’m used to Show HN posts being new startups, technically interesting small projects etc, not established companies that just happen to have launched an app. Most Show HNs have an element of marketing of course but this feels like pure marketing. At least tell us something about what inspired the technical choices behind what is, let’s face it, a pretty straightforward app.
Harmful and illegal activities

We don’t allow content that promotes harmful or illegal activities, including material that advocates, threatens, or shows you causing harm to yourself, other people, or animals.

...

Nudity, porn, erotica

We don’t allow porn or sexually exploitative content on Substack. We do allow depictions of nudity for artistic, journalistic, or related purposes, as well as erotic literature. However, we may hide this content from Substack’s discovery features, including search and on Substack.com.

Plenty of censorship in those paragraphs to any free speech absolutist who strives for ideological consistency. They're "cancelling" enormous amounts of what many consider free expression.
> unlike a lot of people here I still think they should have 100% control over what they allow and disallow vs the government dictating it.

That's a false dichotomy. There's room for reasonable discussion and moderate legislation in between that 100% and 0% control.
A disconnected video input is usually presented with a solid blue picture. I (along with this person: http://www.andrewnormanwilson.com/Blue.html) would love to know who came up with the idea!
lol lots of countries thought Russia was a pushover. Also if Russia starts losing they will start launching nukes. Maybe not a "end all civilization" nuke but say one aimed at a middle sized US city like say Portland or Little Rock to prove a point. Are you ready for that? Same for European cities.
Ok, enlighten me. What is the real reason?
"not starting the ww3" is not a good reason?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30627892
I thought everyone did the experiment of leaving a saucer of water out and seeing it evaporates over time, despite being significantly lower than 100c.

And "Steam" is wooly term for high enough density of water vapor that you see condensation - often caused by higher temperatures in the majority of cases people experience it in day to day life. So it doesn't really have a precise definition. At what temperature point does "mist" become "steam?" What %age of the volume of air needs to be water vapor? If you lowered the pressure water "boils" at a lower temperature - is that still steam?
But that's not what DDG is claiming to be doing. They're claiming to remove outright falsehoods, not anything that could be considered favorable to the russian position.
> The fact that Russia has decided to outlaw the truth is completely besides the point.

It's not when we're talking about whether search results produced by the state which banned telling the truth should be given equal weight to search results by media which is allowed to tell the truth (even though it doesn't always do so) in search rankings

It's not difficult to find official statements from Russia on the Ukraine war including via DDG, without going down the rabbit hole of insisting that if someone searches for "shelling Kyiv" there's no reason why websites pushing the narrative that Kyiv isn't being shelled shouldn't outrank news items of Kyiv being shelled if their SEO is good enough.
> The only potential caveat is if Russia uses nukes

That's a ridiculously huge caveat - especially since the guy in charge appears to be unstable and has already threatened to use them. Triggering Putin would potentially be condemning hundreds of millions of people to death.
I changed it because otherwise it looks like the interview is recent. I had to inspect the article rather closely to figure out that it was in fact from 2007.

I realize the intro isn't from 2007 but the intro seems like the less important part of the article, no? for example the title is all about the interview.
Cache locality and memory consumption.
So I guess the next goal here is a startup to implement this as a smart contract to go full circle. The market will do it because any transaction fee is a hindrance to it's liquidity and is a possibility to undercut someone else.
What do you mean by "converting cash into social capital"? I can understand that you'd be prioritizing relationships, but how is cash entering this picture?

Interested to hear more about this as I also have MS and share your concerns of having a time-limited career.
The more mature a market the more you would know. Transparency material to the market transaction. Knowing what employees ate would rarely provide value to whatever transaction you have. Understanding their selection process for the content they provide to you would be.

What the hotdog vendor dreamed of last night doesn't inform my buying decision like the fact that it fell on the floor earlier would.
> - people pay extremely high taxes to use the roads in the first place, why monetize further?

Monetize further = reduce needed taxes.

> - just opening the lane would decrease congestion for everyone

This is true iff they don't incentivize carpooling.
Text field does not clear when I submit. Chrome on Mac OS. But game is fun!
Can you please explain it, because I'm very curious what you believe is the truth.
what's the bug? that Mozilla should ban this certificate so the West can successfully disrupt Russia's internet?