skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, it would be strange because it's basically the default unspoken position.
30ties, 40ties and I find people in 50ties not caring either way.

And yes, it boils down to people in their 20ties using work for socialization and often socializing only in work.
If it was anywhere close to being commercially feasible, you'd first see it in oil/gas futures. Money will know long before you or I or any news outlets will know.
Yeah, that's a range with cooktop though. There are no standalone Miele cooktops being sold with real knobs.
Regulation to take care of externalities is OK. "Regulation" in the form of telling businesses how to build their products is not. Politicians are not experts in making smartphones consume less resources, so they are unlikely to make the right calls.
Google "total reclaim Seattle" for some similar examples
But, you won't get raise nor be in position to get more interesting work. You will be first to fired too, provided it is not super dysfunkctional.
It also has some obnoxious cryptocurrency ads...
Me too. Had to go back to Windows at $JOB recently and find the experience... unpleasant, to put it mildly. I guess once you get used to a certain way it's difficult to change it. Hoping to get rid of Windows again soon. Can't imagine using W11, from what I've seen.
You can't heat something to negative temperature, although negative temperature things will transfer energy to positive temperature things. Negative temperature can be achieved through lining up many small magnets against a larger magnetic field. Disordering the magnets will reduce the potential energy, running opposite to the usual trend where increasing disorder involves the occupation of higher-energy states.
How many years it took to become a de-facto standard? It took a lot of antitrust pressure for that to happen.
Hint: the mantle is not made out of apple flesh, it starts much, much deeper than 10 miles most places, and nothing exists that can eat it.
They can’t help it, it’s built into the very core of the doctrine.

As soon as progressivism “works” and the oppressed group is no longer oppressed - then they are now the oppressor!

The selfish desire for womens’ safety is oppressing violent criminals who can’t join dating apps!
That comparison is complete nonsense, as presumably the specs of those phones are completely different. You can now get cheap phones that perform better than a 2014 S5.
Telling someone to relax in any argument is pretty condescending.

My guess is that this is due to Disney’s questionable relationship with Chinese Communist Party.
As a self-employed person, this is essential. I'm constantly using Things3 to take down notes on ideas for things I want to do, or could do. But there's only so much I can do in my waking hours. So when it comes time to "prioritize" and make my plan for the week, I throw everything that's not on fire in a secondary list called "brain vomit" that I simply never look at, while filtering out the important and urgent stuff to the main actual list of things I'm actually going to do.

This probably sounds insane but it's working for me. I think part of the reason is that I often don't have the mental bandwidth (or discipline) to recognize at the moment of task creation whether something is a good idea or not. I'm simply moving too fast, multitasking too much, to make those calls. So I batch every new idea into the inbox and review it later. And even if I discover good ideas in there later, if they aren't essential to my work or life they go in the brain vomit folder. So I get all the satisfaction of stream of consciousness "ubiquitous capture" (a la GTD) without the emotional burden of having to actually do all that non-critical stuff.
I am sorry you are going through all of this. It's gut wrenching for me to look at it or even read about it. This is a proxy war between US/Nato and Russia and I will be honestly happy if Russia falls and breaks.
Late 30's? Goodness, young person; that's when I got divorced, and my life began. Courage, mon brave!
I’d happily keep paying my staff in ruble… that is an inconsequential cost compared to importing anything into the country.

Not clearly a moral choice at all.
Use good libraries and pay attention to what makes them appealing. Large programs should usually be structured as a collection of libraries. When you are designing an API for your own libraries, think back to how other libraries solved similar problems at the API level. Many (most?) worthwhile design patterns can then be derived from scratch as a way to achieve a particular API structure.
I was in Hungary once, very late at night, in the middle of nowhere (long story), about 20 years ago. Ended up in the back of a police van. Turned out they just wanted to shake me down for money. Made the universal gesture of rubbing fingers. Showed him my wallet - empty. Very mad. Gave me a piece of paper in about 15 languages that said I was permanently banned from entering Hungary and then threw me out of the van.
"I think it can not be denied that the current smartphone business has a negative ecological impact"

Living has a negative ecological impact.

How do you measure that? People seem to get more benefit out of the phones than their cost.
I own a beautiful version that also has a drawing of the specific theme of the day. Unfortunately sold out, and probably will not be in print anymore because was too much work the artist. Although I now do see on her twitter she is willing to off load the work to someone else, so if someone is interested..

https://twitter.com/jacobincalendar/
”The 1993 constitution declares Russia a democratic, federative, law-based state with a republican form of government. State power is divided among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. ”

Yes, their attempt was a miserable failure in many ways, but it was a democracy, albeit a very shallow one.
I eagerly await the time to say "I met the guy who proof'd a contradiction to logical fallacy"
No, it does not. In a closed system if you add enough energy the temperature will eventually become negative (after ‘passing through’ +inf).

As you reach a state where almost all particles are in their maximum energy states (this is assuming there is one) you will slowly approach negative zero (which again you can never quite attain).

Statistical mechanics can be confusing at first.
Global climate disruption by CO2 emissions was first predicted in the 1890s.

You should worry instead about the effects of excreted pharmaceuticals and neo-nicotinoid pesticides on wildlife, excess fertilizer runoff on coastal ecosystems, and ocean acidification from CO2 dissolving to produce carbonic acid, making sea life unable to fix calcium for shells, destroying the underpinnings of the food chain and the whole ocean ecosystem. Oh, and global climate disruption.

We have no need to borrow imaginary trouble, we are making plenty of actually real trouble already.
>If they do require a perscription they are the same as other pharma TV ads basically.

Which I think means "illegal in UK and EU"
You should mention that libraries already do this! That is a major argument for this proposal. Some libs already have these levels of indirection, this just adds it to the langauge as opposed to having to use pragmas or __attribute__((alias("_blah"))) everywhere.
Show HN: VS Code Extension to Document Code
Port knocking, Wireguard, never look back.

You can set an alert for every failed SSH connection because if someone is able to get through that, it's alarming.

This setup has the side effect of reducing your log noise to zero. That SNR is super important for intrusion detection.
Throughout its two terms, the Obama administration resisted providing overt lethal assistance to Ukraine, concerned that such a move by the U.S. would provoke Russian President Vladimir Putin. Even after Russia’s 2014 annexation of Crimea, President Barack Obama maintained that stance, though his administration did provide a range of other nonlethal military and intelligence assistance to Ukraine, including training. That posture shifted under President Donald Trump, and Washington began a relatively modest flow of weapons shipments. Trump’s attempt to cajole Ukraine into involving itself in his electoral battle with Joe Biden notwithstanding, U.S. military support for Kyiv has ticked steadily upward.

Even before Russia’s invasion, the Biden administration had begun a process of increasing lethal aid.

https://theintercept.com/2022/03/10/ukraine-russia-nato-weap...
Great :-)
Only 20 more years.

Sorry, Could not resist
Oracle has ended all operations in the Russian Federation
I feel that the Russian identity has been dealt a fatal blow.

The load-bearing pillar of the Russian identity is the idea that we are a nation of defenders, who fought off the biggest invasion in history. We defend, not intrude.

If you remember history, there was another guy who attacked a slavic country, in the morning, without declaring war, hoping for a blitzkrieg. We are that guy now.

I thought about renouncing my Russian nationality. I may have Russian origins, and I may speak Russian, and I may live in Russia – but my nationality would be blank. Null. Nothing. Empty string.

I decided against that. By renouncing my nationality I would also renounce Lomonosov, Dostoyevsky, Tolstoy, Tchaikovsky, Vavilov, Surikov, Vrubel, Tarkovsky, Korolyev, and Gagarin. I refuse to let a single tyrant tarnish the Russian contribution to human civilization.
There is whole range of conversations that would never end up in court but if they are recorded can bring a lot of trouble.
Next year is the year of viable fusion power!
Single file deployment has already existed in the last version (.net 5.0), is better in the current version (.net 6) and set to get even better in the upcoming releases.

Also the rise of containers has obviated much of the issues around deployment and I've never seen "native static binaries" be a requirement for choosing a language stack.
Temperature is more about the kinetic (and other) energy of the particles than the velocity — you can keep adding energy indefinitely, or at least until you hit some kind of planck-scale weirdness point, even though the velocity is only asymptotically approaching c.
While your gut may be telling you that, no actual data bears that out as a reality. Exhibit A: a set of benchmarks with actual rationale and cited sources:
https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1578257/FULLTEXT...

From an objective standpoint it's not a valid comparison. Blazor still has a number of fundamental deficiencies in regards to how it interfaces with the DOM event model via its messaging abstraction. You can't create a symmetrical set of tests without dropping concerns Blazor can't accomplish without custom JS, or limiting the scope of comparisons to what Blazor can do.
You said they’re looking for that officer but I don’t see anything in the article that backs up that assertion. Related maybe, but why do you think that is true?
The United States Public Health Service said TEL (leaded gasoline) was safe to use in fuel in 1925 as did the US Surgeon General 1926.
Most libraries are not shared, even when they are ostensibly "shared" libraries. Plus disk is cheap, it seems dumb to optimize for it in the 21st century.

You don't need LTO for dead code elimination.
No offense but you’ve just not seen people doing it properly then. If you live in the western world that’s not surprising.

I can’t find a high enough resolution pic on the internet of the modernist cuisine cutaway to actually read the text but here’s the image:

https://images.app.goo.gl/cZWmqecLWTSdxSeX6

Wok Hei translates to “breath of the wok” for a reason. The food is constantly in the air, which allows it to dry out. The food spends most of its time not even touching the wok so no, you can’t do it on induction.

Here’s a good description from the Michelin guide:

https://guide.michelin.com/en/article/dining-out/what-is-wok...
> If I remember the numbers correctly, eating a bacon sandwich everyday increases your risk of dying from heart disease by 25% - that takes the risk in the UK from 4/10000 to 5/10000. ^ Given the second number, I don’t worry about having the odd bacon sandwich.

The way to stay alive is to reduce a little here and a little there (unless you work as an amatuer bomb technician). Heart disease is a leading cause of death; a 25% improvement would be great. There's not any real relationship between "a bacon sandwich everyday" and "the odd bacon sandwich"; where does anyone talk about the latter?
I used to use Enpass and have looked at returning, but their lack of third party audits for years and most platforms keeps pushing me off it.
Joern – Bug Hunter's Workbench
> the same issues also apply to the UCs. E.g. there's been a lot of recent discussion about Berkeley increasing the size of its incoming class by a third.

Well, no, the reason there's been a lot of recent discussion about Berkeley's class size is that a local activist group got a judge to say it was illegal for Berkeley to increase admissions.
Kremlin to State Media: Show More Tucker Carlson
Imagine an analogous overlay much like you provided but continuous for such historical texts. That would be something. Like a Google translate from historical or cultural texts to your own contemporary culture, or a battery of footnotes.

On a tangent. The latest version of Candide on Gutenberg has such footnotes spread throughout to explain some obscure mentions in the text. An absolute recommender.
I don't know how to respond to this comment. You seem to be saying that not burning natural gas would somehow negate the need for electrical storage on the grid? If that's what you're trying to say you're definitely incorrect, there's no real argument to be made otherwise. Not burning natural gas means that we need to supply more electricity for heating loads, typically at times that solar is less able to serve that load. This increases the need for storage if your assumption is that the load will be served by renewable sources and not, for example, by natural gas thermal generation. The physics of this are pretty simple and obvious, I'm not sure what you're getting at.
> power being the main problem

nuclear power perhaps? Not now, but maybe in 15-20 years?
Frustrated with Utilities, Some Californians Are Leaving the Grid
Most of them are being forced to fight since it's illegal for men to leave the country. Listen this is exactly the dixie chicks moment.

They got death threats, pulled off radio, cds burnt. Its impossible for me to explain anything rational over the din of rabid nationalistic flag waving and posturing to support this proxy war.

Zelensky 100% has the option to end the war. Just accept the terms and live another day to fight the bully
and you have no ability to project this out to a larger number of people?

mowing twice a week on what is almost certainly a two-cycle engine is very, very unlikely to be a carbon sink.
I’m not sure that is true. GM isn’t a penny stock when it should be, and Neo or Xpeng should be bigger, and they are not.

Sometimes money wants to deny the future that is coming.
How does it become infinitely high? Temperature is a measure of average particle speed, and that’s limited to the speed of light

(I’m not a physicist so I’m willing to be corrected, but this doesn’t jibe with my low level compulsory physics courses from uni :) )
Understanding Visualization: Formal Approach Using Category Theory and Semiotics
The NY Times has and talks to many people who are as well or more qualified. Look at the sources in their articles - not just graduate degrees, but leading experts with decades of experience.
Controlled opposition to what, precisely?
I use manjaro a version of arch and I will never go back. Yes, sometimes things to don't but windows has issues as well.

I had it with this anti user direction we are going because you know "security reasons". Microsoft decides what is malware, they decide what we are allowed to install, they track everything you do and if you want to turn if off forget it. Everytime you update they try to force you to make a MS account, I don't need this crap in my life.

I'd rather spend an hour fixing something and knowing it's all under my control and my interests not some corporation's profit interests.
Yep. What's the best fork? (Not Brave - didn't like it)
Also - any pyramid has less jobs at top than below. By definition, you can have 100 people be as awesome as you like but if there is only one open position 99 will be disappointed. As such it's not about the qualities of the candidates it's about the internal politics of the organisation.

Once "it's about the internal politics of the organisation" rules it's time to tear down the organisation.
How does the greater number of nations (and therefore currencies) affect things?

For example, when Sudan splits in half, there are now two currencies that need gold reserves.
Understanding the Web Security Model: Cookies and Behavioral Advertising
Speaking of what Microsoft's VC runtime license does and doesn't allow, are there any restrictions on statically linking the runtime instead of redistributing the DLLs?
Further up in the thread here, there's a comment that people will rabidly defend manufacturer's horrible decisions with false arguments. I think your comment is a perfect example of that.

A toothbrush is cylindrical, like a pipe. We know gaskets exist. A threaded cap on the end with an o-ring would suffice to allow easy access to the internals while keeping even pressurised water out.

In fact, the majority of electric toothbrushes fail due to water entering the head end, and they don't have a good seal there.
I didn't get any such ad. But I've have my homepage set to `about:blank` for a decade now.
In my experience/opinion (disclaimer: small teams only) this single-item paradigm misses a lot of opportunities. I prefer the 60-30-10 approach (see https://minimal.app/603010) as it is more experimental/open while still capturing great focus.

To back that up, I’d like to acknowledge that almost all significant contributions I’ve witnessed weren’t the top priority item (instead, they’re some weird experiment). I am generally suspicious of the human ability to form a hierarchy of needs/opportunities, so I try to favor qualities like experimentalism, curiosity.

Of course, this is all circumstantial. I’m sure some teams have hard deliverables where there is little value in exploring or doing things with no known measurable impact.
To do this, one has to acknowledge that there are limited options at this point, and very limited potential for a viable browser alternative. Sure, there are 100 or more browsers out there, but the discriminator of viable makes it really tough. By viable, I mean no funny business, no basing it on chrome, no crypto-anythings attached, no bundled pockets.

This might just be me showing my ignorance, but for the common person to be able to stand a chance of writing a full browser that people want to use, we will have to create something new that overlays or subverts the WWW portion of the internet. The current system of RFC's and even knowing which ones we acknowledge and which ones we silently dont, is so byzantine that someone born today could spend the next 30 years of their life trying and they won't be able to make a browser and keep up with web standards and expectations. This here is a big reason why only big and wasteful tech juggernauts can do this.

Im old enough to remember the birth of the WWW, and I never thought things would or even could get this good and bad at the same time. This web needs to be taken out behind the barn so we can think about something new, and maybe this time protect it at all costs.
No love for HTTPS-Only Mode?

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/https-only-prefs
I mean the obvious upper limit is the particles moving at C, but I suspect quantum physics means that the limit is actually below that (my uneducated low level undergrad physics courses make me assume some relationship to the plank constant)
Managed Kubernetes has really changed the economics of deployment. Kubernetes administration sucks about as much as vSphere or Open Stack. Which is to say: a lot. You can debate the details but you are talking highly trained people and potentially several of them to run a large installation. Plus your management chain now needs to worry about HA, security, upgrade being covered.

Managed Kubernetes services like EKS replace that with half a person or less + about $100/month overhead per cluster.
I know how to fix corruption using government regulation - what if you have a dictator that decides who can take money out of the country and if they should invade Ukraine? Oh, wait..
> you want to live on your knees

When you have to choose between personal physical health and slight possibility of improving your government, the choice is obvious. I doubt you would make a different choice if you were put in Russia.

And don't tell me there is power in numbers and millions of Russians can change anything. If there are millions of Russians that oppose this war (I'm not sure about it) it's hard to organize them. The people who were good at organizing protests were hunted.

EDIT: and I hate this patronizing western rhetoric "protesting the government is easy, I'll teach you how"
Are you sure it wasn't all about the APM and macros? :)

I remember briefly learning to type from a Mavis Beacon book but practicing on those clicker mechanical keyboards drove my parents nuts!
Right I’m not debating that they exist but I think most of the flat ceramic tops we have here modulate power rather than temp. That is one great thing about induction. You can reduce a sauce without risking a runaway boil if you don’t monitor it closely at the right time.
Interestingly enough I find myself fixing and customizing Firefox less and less. It feels like all the functionality that allows customization is bit by bit being deprecated away and I don't want to get disappointed.

Now I just click through the options on a new setup and disable various things I don't like, remove the search engines and enable the search bar again. After installing Ublock Origin of course.
> I don’t understand why they would though

If I were a NATO commander, I'd love to make sure the troops know how to do their basic shit even without GPS. It is entirely plausible that (in a major conflict) the GPS would be either jammed or destroyed, and I wouldn't like to be caught with my pants down.

However, if I were a NATO commander, I'd have trouble using GPS jammers near my training grounds, as it would cause interference to the civilians, who would loudly complain.

I think if I were a NATO commander, I'd pay Russians to jam the GPS for me.
This doesn't sound right to me. How many years out do oil/gas futures project? Even if someone from the future arrived today with blueprints of a perfect fusion power plant design, it would take many years to build up enough fusion power plants to make a dent in the world's oil/gas consumption. You'd not only need to switch over power plants, but replace every car, truck, house, ship, smelter, xxxx to use electricity.
War in Ukraine: Uni to uniform – Ukraine's new teenage army recruits
I have a two year old Bauknecht machine. Sadly realized too late the brand had been bought by the consumer-hating Whirlpool group. 600€ for a machine, that breaks exactly 25 months after we started using it. Lots of small plastic parts already broke in this time period as well, e.g. the basket.

It would be 180€ to get it repaired, spare parts are not available even aftermarket/Ali baba/... But then I know I'm going to need to call them once a year or so - so instead we buy a miele which is a higher initial price but longer lifetime in every test a d at least decent reparability.
You're right it is in a big city. A taxi meter except to/from an airport is almost always much cheaper than a rideshare. A cab that takes 15 minutes might require a 45-60 minute bus journey if you have to transfer.

It was $30 for the slowest uber or lyft before tip. Taxi fare is $2.60 + $1.70/km, so it would have been around $10 to make the 3.5 mile journey. There used to be enough taxi's in the area to just hail one.