skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I try to give you some perspective.

1. Ukrainians resist because they do not accept this invasion. They do not welcome Russian invaders who wanted to kill their president and put a Russian puppet in power and annex more of their land and property. Now after many war crimes committed by Russian army, even people who perhaps supported Russia before, do not support it anymore.

2. Easter Europeans give humanitarian and military support because they see this as attack on themselves and they know that when Russia succeeds in Ukraine, they will be most likely next target.

3. Western Europeans perhaps do not feel this much threatened but they see this invasion as completely morally unacceptable against their principles - it is an attack on democratically elected government and independent country.

4. US supports most likely it because to have more control in territories close to Russia but it has not given too convincing support - this is also one of the main reasons why this war become possible at all.

At the moment Russian army is running out of resources to continue this war. This war has become very expensive for Russia to continue and those expense will grow with each day because more and more effects from sanctions kick in. Russian army soldiers are not motivated to fight.

It becomes more and more clear that Russia will want out of Ukraine because it was a huge miscalculation but it is not clear what terms will they accept.

It would be likely difficult to get reparations directly from Russia but their confiscated assets would be directed to Ukraine and Ukraine will receive sizable investments to rebuild and reform their country.

They have entry to EU and also possibly into NATO if they can swallow the fact that Russia has stolen some of their land.

Perhaps this is overly optimistic opinion but things do not look this bad for the future.
As someone who understands the intel naming convention quite well and could understand the AMD naming convention if I had a reason to I can still empathize with random-consumer-x who does not need to have that any practical understanding of the naming convention and could be confused as to what they are really purchasing...
Now Go sucks because there are too many generics.
I didn't plant them, they grow like crazy and destroy the grass :D I don't know what they're called, but I could try one of those plant identification apps. Check back in a few days, I'll try to post a comment if I find out more.
> When Dodge came out with the Hellcat a decade ago they purposefully got it kicked out of an NHRA event by being too fast for its class.

It didn't have the required safety equipment. The rules have changed recently, it's allowed now.

https://www.musclecarsandtrucks.com/dodge-demon-nhra-ban-lif...
Sides of War Propaganda
Same here. We migrated from 5 repositories down to a single one in 2013, and have been working with a simple PR process (first Phabricator, then Bitbucket) ever since, along with a TeamCity as a CI to run tests and deploy.

We do try to minimize our "technological footprint" by reducing the number of languages, tools, third party packages, etc. But I would say our main strategy is to enforce static analysis everywhere. Global type-checking between C# and F# projects comes out-of-the-box (but you have to design the shared types properly), and we produce TypeScript contracts and signatures out of C# contracts and API endpoints.
Imagine a WASM module used to control security authentication in the browser, or controlling IoT devices in a factory, now that it is fashionable to run WASM outside of the browser.
If you consider the adoption rate, it's pretty clear that the people who avoid Go because of <insert missing feature> are a vocal minority.
Does this mean A300 boards may get official support for the Ryzen 5 4600G? Because I'd love to slap one into my DeskMini A300. With a (now pulled) Beta BIOS, an A300 ran a Ryzen 7 Pro 4750G just fine, and it'd be a big jump from my R3 3200G.
Sure but what if that scion FR-S now has an electric motor at the same price point? Or the Prius gets an electric motor at that same price point? That's the thing with electric cars, you can make most of them insanely powerful off the line without making them into a full on sports car. I definitely drove like an idiot with our full size passenger van when I was a teenager. Hazard is when all cars have instant torque.
Well, I can only speak for myself :)
Jack Welch started his tenure in 1981. You can't sustainably do that for 40+ years.
The person also uploaded over 450 hours of video. That works out to $7 per hour of video per year, which does not strike me as unreasonable.

Their patreon has only one subscription option: $5/mo, at which 4400 people are subscribed, so they're bringing in $20,000/mo after Patreon's cut.

Vimeo is asking for $300/mo pay for services accessible to the people who are paying in total $20,000/mo so, I really don't see what standing they have to complain here.
Surprisingly, his site seemed to load faster for me.
>Are you saying that it's right or unacceptable from anyone?

Are you asking for my personal opinion, the opinion of college administration, the opinion of student bodies, etc.?

>Because it sounds like you are trying to turn it into whataboutism.

It's not whataboutism because campus leftists have been doing exactly what the OP described:

"But jeering, booing and taunting, that’s a step too far. That no longer protesting a speaker as part of a free debate, but instead attacking them as an individual in the hopes of cowing them into submission."

That's the MO for campus "cancel culture".
Just look at benchmarks and prices. Names can't solve anything.
So I'm currently moving to new phone, after 4 years. My Firefox history is essential to me, it is a huge, indispensable and private index for stuff I know. And now it is taken as hostage by the lovely Mozilla foundation, since the only supported way to transfer it to my new phone is by using their syncing service.

I don't want to have account there, nor do I want to create mail account for creating one. Offering users no other choice to get their data is user hostile on a degree akin to Google's level. It boils my blood.
That's interesting. I never could figure out why vimeo even existed as everyone uses youtube. But I guess it has a niche.

Any idea why creative professionals gravitated towards vimeo?
What do you think that will accomplish?
So cancel culture?
The odd thing is that the range (and top end) of antioxidants in white tea is larger than in green.

"Total catechin content (TCC) for white teas ranged widely from 14.40 to 369.60 mg/g of dry plant material for water extracts and 47.16 to 163.94 mg/g for methanol extracts. TCC for green teas also ranged more than 10-fold, from 21.38 to 228.20 mg/g of dry plant material for water extracts and 32.23 to 141.24 mg/g for methanol extracts."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20722909/
> Generics will be helpful for some, I'm sure, but my reading of the winds is that people will find other idiosyncracies of Go to latch onto and complain about. It seems to me the next object of hatred is the lack of sum types.

I'm a big Go proponent, and I'm pretty "meh" on generics. They'll make some code easier to read and write, but they'll make a lot of code a lot harder to read (because contrary to popular belief, "readability" doesn't always increase with abstraction or terseness).

That said, sum types would genuinely be helpful--the workarounds are error prone (making sure all cases are handled by code) and inefficient (unnecessary allocations if the implementation is backed by interfaces or wasted memory if it's struct with a field per variant). Note that simply supporting sum types doesn't guarantee that they'll be implemented efficiently--I'm afraid of the possibility that the Go community might settle for an interface-based implementation rather than a union-based implementation.

On balance, however, Go is still the most productive language I've ever used (and by a healthy margin). People make way too big a deal about type system minutia (having a basic type system is important, but going too far beyond that can be counterproductive) and they are far too forgiving for things like bad tooling, poor performance, or impoverished standard libaries.
I wonder if someday GPUs will be so powerful that we will just program them with small parallelized software renderers. And I don't mean shaders or CUDA, because those are awkward and not easy to use.

Will be the case though, since I never really know how GPU are made and wired, and what their constraints are?

GPU often had a lot of "fixed" computing capabilities, meaning you have to do things in a certain way to exploit its performance, but with Vulkan being too complex, and chips getting more and more transistors, maybe a day will come where GPUs can finally become easier to program, at the expense of top performance, a bit like interpreted languages being slower to run but faster to write with. In the software industry, it was always better to use faster computers and write less than optimal programs, because chips are always cheaper than developers.

I guess most game developers would gladly want to use a GPU for a fraction of the performance, if it was just easier to program with. Modern GPU are so fast that it would feel okay to use 5 or 10% of the speed if it meant not having to deal with vulkan or shaders.
It seems to depend on the company, but based on my observations the people who are first to go seem to correlate strongly with people, who management does not like. The remaining layoffs are a weird function of people, who know what they are doing and can't ingratiate themselves.
For some, generics will be enough. For others, it won't. It's the nature of people rather than a person - there's lots of us and we all have our own preferences.

Personally, lack of generics never kept me out of Go. I did a lot of programming in it for about a year when 1.0 first dropped. I think it is a fine language, both with and without generics.

I do prefer simpler languages though - those that give me broad tools to accomplish many tasks rather than many tools to accomplish specific tasks.
Check: https://geekflare.com/run-linux-from-a-web-browser/
> would be stored in the steam of a PWR of the same thermal power output.

Safety system don’t just need to handle normal operations. The energy in a fusion reactors magnetic fields is very well known, a fission reactor steam explosion or potentially hydrogen explosions can bet vastly more violent.

Using Fukushima as a baseline. ~1,000 kg of hydrogen * 142 MJ/kg is a lot of energy and that was vented outside the primary containment vessel before detonating.

Granted this is not an inherent requirement for fission, but good luck convincing regulators it’s unnecessary.
I never said someone had to die. In your case, someone does.
OrangePi zero has nothing to do with Vortex86
It's pretty common for scammers to use old, compromised accounts. They are likely less to be scrutinized than new accounts.
most (all?) cell service providers also had built-in email/sms gateways... so you could build your own services that did this just by building simple email interfaces.
They prefer to have them at the end because:

1. You don't want these cars to get banged around a lot and maybe have their weight change.

2. So you put them at the very end where they take the least wear and tear.

3. But they're not allowed to be the last car because they often don't have brakes.

So you put them as the second-to-last car.

This answer based on combining two of the captions from the page:

> Always the "Second to Last Car in the Train"

> Andrew B Baird: No brakes so it is not permissible to be the last car.

And

> The scale cars are now more robust? I notice that this car is not on the end of the train.
We are using TeamCity for CI, which also supports triggers conditional on paths. It mostly works, as long as your tree is laid out properly.
I'd encourage people to read the letter that Thich Nhat Hanh sent Martin Luther King on the self immolation of Vietnamese monks:
https://plumvillage.org/about/thich-nhat-hanh/letters/in-sea...

That letter started a correspondence between the two that led to MLK speaking out against the war in Vietnam.
Assuming the VM can't be exploited/escaped somehow, which would be a first.
Tibet has never been under the control of India as far as I know. It was an ethnically independent region in the past and now comes under the govt of China. So major Himalayan rivers originating in Tibet is a big gain for China and a strategic problem for India, considering China has already built several huge upstream damns across these rivers which irrigate much of N India.
I'm way into my middle age, and I find the author an obnoxious and boring stuck-up who thinks that our collective recovery from the 90s' excess is now a sacred cow. Meanwhile, the discussed design is just a rather restrained and so-so exemplar of post-Tumblr aesthetics—which by themselves are the first good visual trend in ages. If the author thinks that this is bad, I wish upon him a prolonged experience with approximately-15-year-olds, with some Japanese TV on the side. And if the author is like this at 33, I probably don't want to read his writings ten years from now.

Perhaps the author should also learn that just like there's a ‘fashion statement’, so there's a ‘design statement’—though I'm not sure of a proper term for that.

P.S. The imagined ‘Filteroff for Gen-Z’ screenshot is barely less sterile than the baseline, and it's almost textbook corporate bells-and-whistles to ‘reach the young audience’. Perhaps the author would want to run the imagined design by Anya again.
..actually if it were just the social networks and just hate speech, it would still be bearable. But you simply want to remove russians from the human species, as it seems. There is a historical analogy, but I don't think you would like it..
I've noticed a lot more Teslas in the Minneapolis area too. Not quite the way you describe, I still go most days without seeing one. But now it's not unique to see multiple on a single outing.
Pornhub isn't dependent on the credit card railroads to function as a business; Pornhub/MindGeek is largely ad supported. OnlyFans is subscription based; losing Mastercard/Visa would have ended the platform.
The first Athlons used Slot A. Socket A came later.
The Rome Statute is tied to territory, so any US citizens that find themselves in a country that has signed the Rome Statute can find themselves facing war crimes tribunals, hence the Hague invasion act. Even with that act in place there's a swath of western countries that former US statesmen like Cheney and Kissinger won't go anymore.
I prefer my academic research not be conducted in terms of unorganized trials by combat.
Who's on the NSO Group list
He’s a software developer in NYC. We aren’t talking about the “average” household. We are on a tech oriented site and we know what he could be making as just your standard “full stack developer”. People with 3-5 years of experience can throw their resume in the air and make more. We aren’t talking “FAANG jobs”
no idea who this guy is or what makes him an authority but from a quick google about unfriendly journalists this is quite something:

https://boingboing.net/2021/02/15/silicon-valley-investor-ca...
Ah, if the project is open-source & its CI is external, I guess I could see that. I was reading the remark in the context of "within a company", where devs would have access to the CI system (& thus, the "restart" button).
Archive.org has a lot of emulated systems running in the browser. They mostly have older systems, but not for technical reasons: emulating newer systems is possible but usually its too slow to be really interesting. Look for a PlayStation game to see what I mean.

https://archive.org/search.php?query=emulator%3Apsx

You could try Linux on 90s hardware though. A 486 or even a Pentium might be doable.
hate to say it
... but while fine and they can do what they want....is it perhaps telling that they aren't fit to be leaders....and should probably be watched for spying.
What? You just got done explaining why the human employees suck at their job, and your conclusion is that they'll be paid more now? Maybe you mean by going and doing a different job?
Maybe 3 kids?
I try to push my builds as close to 10 years as possible. I've had good luck by trying to time it around important motherboard features that make a big difference & allow for minor upgrades over time.

- Caveats - These are software dev & light multimedia editing computers. By the time I get rid of one, it's had as much RAM added as possible. I've done this twice now. Would not work on a gaming rig.
I was SOOOO much more productive when I was single. Work-wise, I didn't have family or other obligations that required a schedule, so I could work longer hours when I wanted to, or go in later when I didn't.

At home, I could go to the gym later at night and not have to worry about missing "us" time or a kids bed time. Around the house, I could clean and organize and things would stay that way. Once I got married and had a kid, things get wrecked in hours, killing any of my motivation to do those things.
I work at a Go shop that was a Python + RoR shop when I joined. I don't dispute Go's benefits at our scale. As a matter of personal preference, I don't enjoy Go.

Go is Blub (http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html). I think the industry is in a place where Blub makes sense! Lots of VC money is floating around, and schools are training a lot of people to hire with that money. Commercially relevant ideas most often succeed by raising a ton of money, then hiring a ton of people to realize the vision. In the Blub essay's terms, a modern company doesn't want to beat the average, they want to reliably hit the average with the 10s or 100s of people they're hiring.

This resembles the conditions at Google when Golang was conceived, a lot more than the "4 people want to max their individual leverages, whilst eating rice and beans to extend their runway" world the Blub essay was inspired by.
I think the issue here is that they appear to misrepresent the sitution on their pricing page [0].

For example the Premium tier which is required for live streaming is £70 per month, billed annually.

For that they claim "Unlimited live streaming".

If you click on "View all features" to see the hidden detail, you can read:

"Unlimited bandwidth (subject to fair use)" and if you then hover over the question mark, you can see more hidden text describing the 99 percentile blurb.

Nowhere do they state any numbers defining what overuse is.

So people are sucked into what appears on the surface to be a great service, at a great price relative to the competition (DaCast etc), and as soon as Vimeo has you dependent on their service, the "you're in the top 1%" email comes.

I don't think this is a great business model. They should be upfront and honest from the get go.

[0] - https://vimeo.com/upgrade
Show HN: Dakka – modern way to test the UI
What would be the endgame for Tibetan independence. I can see it going straight to theocracy.
https://steveblank.com/2009/12/21/the-elves-leave-middle-ear...
The CCP is offensive to Chinese culture
Yeah, you can optimize pricing by going through the cloud providers themselves (you can hit about $0.025/GB plus cache fill charges for small requirements), but, to be honest, if a user is having trouble with $3,500/year, they aren't in a position to build and maintain a whole video serving solution out of AWS (let alone figure out how the billing even works with cloud providers), so I stuck with turnkey CDNs that bring their own digital asset management features.

(Also, the economics shift radically if you're doing tens of petabytes a month; you're comfortably under $0.01 per GB at that tier, and the largest players -- major streamers and game companies -- can push their prices under $0.001. It's basically the folks who push terabytes who are getting hammered.)
This isn't just good competition. It's damn good engineering. We have to remember that this wasn't something that AMD was forced to do by the competitive landscape. Someone pushed hard for this decision internally, and that person or team deserve recognition. Someone also had to actually build it, and they deserve even more recognition.

Competition is fantastic, but the people who rise to the competition are, in my opinion, the real heroes.
Bonkers reading through this thread and seeing people discuss torture as casually and unemotionally as if it were just a regular ol' anyday thing. Like wow folks, this is not academic!
Yes, the only downside I see is that if you do:

type Number interface { int | int64 | int32 }
var n Number

The default value for n has to be nil, rather than 0, because Go can't choose between the types (int 0, int64 0, etc.). And of course, you can't do n + x (assuming x is also a Number) because x might be a different kind of number. Still, it's a pretty good simplification from the current restrictions, and it builds well on existing concepts.
Why are you asking here instead of on the FreeBSD mailing list or forum?
I have that same lane nudging feature in a 2020 Toyota Camry Hybrid. Not sure if you can get that in a non-hybrid model, never asked.
Can we please stop describing technical things using feelings-based words? It's foppish, it makes tech sound really really disingenuous and fake, and it cheapens the words as well.

"Clean," "well-organized," "atomic" ... all adjectives, all descriptive, zero emotion
You can have loose leaf Darjeeling red tea as well. CTC is typically for bagged tea, which is unfortunately what's most popular in the USA/UK.
Not according to everyone.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/02/19/china-uighurs-genocide-...
Who in their right mind glorifies working 70 plus hours week in this day and age.

Most people I know glorify working more productively in less than 40 hours per week.
I think the additional clarity benefits smart people too. And fast readers can read faster over text with redundancy than maximally cryptic prose.

The sweet spot of course is a short, clear and correct explanation, but finding that can take a lot of effort.
dude, you just said "what about Stalin"
Rumble DB: Query billions of objects
What are the specifics of that? Without more detail, it kind of sounds like you're saying American's shouldn't be responsible for crimes committed abroad if the US doesn't prosecute on behalf of the foreign parties.
Just don't get any of those names wrong on that list
You're considering "contender" when the word you should be using is "competitor".

It's not Google's fault people prefer chrome over safari. The fact that people _can_ choose Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Chromium, Brave, etc. is what matters. As long as Google isn't doing anything anti-competitive, it's absolutely okay to dominate the market with a superior product.
The Arab spring started with one too:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohamed_Bouazizi
I am surprised that the only punishment that Marina Ovsyannikova gets is less than $300 penalty. And then she was released.

It seems increasingly plausible that this event was staged by those in power who want to stop the war.
He’s not in Eastern Europe. He’s in the US. Mathematically, we all know that he should be able to earn more.
Here's a blog series that you'll likely find enlightening: https://jesseduffield.com/Gos-Shortcomings-1/
Sure, but there's a specific reason there are no Youtube alternatives. Google leveraged their funds from a separate monopoly to drive out competitors on this space, and now that they have no viable competition they are free to massivly crank up the ads.

If the US weren't so allowing of anti-trust behavior from big tech companies we might live in a world with several major video streaming sites that actually had to compete for creators and viewers.
The Hiptop / T-mobile Sidekick was a GPRS device which used a proxy to slim pages down to a manageable format for the device. I was using one in 2003 (the CSK) and it was quite the revolutionary piece of equipment for the time.

I still miss its ability to multitask, notify, and switch between apps while providing a full keyboard.