skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I started back in the '00s with server-side stat tools like AWStats and never learned anything new from checking them. Why would I keep wasting time? My subjective experience tells me they're useless for me, and this is a common enough experience.

That doesn't mean everyone will have the same experience, but it does mean most people probably don't need to feed into Google's ability to track everyone just to look at their stats and say "yep, that's where I'd expect a person to come from."
> And is this the same US intelligence that said Iraq has WMDs?

To be fair, it's the same US intelligence that correctly predicted pretty much every move Putin made leading up to the invasion.
Exercised about $35K of options soon after I left an IOT company that seemed very promising. A year and a half later they were acquired in a fire sale deal that wiped out all the investors.

Don't play with money you can't afford to lose.
I'm just saying I'm surprised such a decision was made, that's all.
The product doesn't look ready for a production use in any commercial product. But as a PoC or a start-up it looks great and promising.
Nice, but not new :-)

See Emacs/org-mode org-encrypt-entry and org-decrypt-entry, it's easy to encrypt and decrypt via GNUPG text under a heading + the benefit of org-mode outlining witch dramatically improve readability.
> Its The United States of America not United States of America. And its The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Not United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. You can argue if The is technically part of the name or not but its always used. The author seems to forget that definitive articles are often used to denote proper nouns in English.

But those two are an exception, and AFAICS that's probably because they're not actually ordinary proper nouns -- they're noun phrases, where the main word is a common noun: The United Kingdom and The United States.

There are no other nations with the same constituent words so you can't talk about a United Kingdom. And if there were it wouldn't make sense to talk of any United States; there's only one of each, so it's "the" one.

> Having said that, I've always called it just Ukraine. But that's because that's what I heard it called first.

The other way around for me (in English, that is), and I can still see that as defensible on grounds of linguistic conservatism: This constant changing of names of stuff, usually for reasons of "political correctness", is often damn silly and gets exceedingly tiresome after a while.

But in this case, I'm working on dropping the "the". It's not really all that hard, when one limits it to actually deserving cases.
Then you honestly don't understand how screwed up common stock with its multiple clauses is. Not only can employees not significantly change the liquidation outcome of a company below certain level (leadership etc), but even if they could/will and the company ends up with a great liquidation event, the rewards to employees won't be proportional. Which makes the OP's worth zero comment a good way to compare between offers (at the least, assume only a percentage of the potential profits).
Exotic, 2D Materials Could Resurrect the Hard DriveLook
The anterior axillary site is increasingly common for needle decompression as well. For the reason you mentioned, as well as the fact that it is a shorter distance (a common failure node for needle decompressions is the needle failing to reach the pleura).
I never believed in anything religious or paranormal so I figured that people who have outer body experiences are, in fact, lucid dreaming. There are many books to learn OBE; I got one from the library and trained from it; one year, every night when I was 19. And that was it. I think the book was from a guy called Monroe and was, outside the drivel about OBE, very practical with lessons and exercises to practice OBE.
In which part of Tenerife was it?
The first computer I ever upgraded on my own was a P3 system (my family owned a few, we just never upgraded them without taking them to a shop). I knew if I broke something/did something wrong my parents would never forgive me, so before I tried upgrading the RAM I read all the documentation and a couple A+ books.

The thing they all repeated was how applying force was absolutely the wrong thing, you should never need to force anything into place.

Well, I'm sure you know how this turned out: none of the RAM I installed was seated in its socket properly so in a cold sweat I forced all of them into place. Still feel nervous about installing RAM to this day.
> I assume it would still go a bit wild, but have the least negative impact.

Which is why I added this. It will not be a smooth experience. But the OP will still be in a better position than the current one IMO.

You tell me who looks MORE suspicious.

- A guy who found a vulnerability and reported very soon and hence the effected bank know about it soon.

Or

- Or when the effected bank finds out after A COUPLE OF MONTHS (even a few weeks after) that their competitors employee found a vulnerability and they still haven't heard about it?

Keep in mind the added issue of the employee being from a competitor and that they might have already seen abuse of the vulnerability which might not be done by the OP. But since it is delayed, all of it is in the OP's shoulders.
Worse that data sharing seems to be a trend even in countries where such data was previously protected. But I think medical professionals are very aware about the importance of confidentiality and maybe speaking directly about that with your doctor might compel him to hide the reasons for your visit. So it remains the best approach to get the best help.
I disagree. Kingkiller is bog-standard fantasy. I read the first one because it was given to me, and having done so I bear no ill will to Rothfuss because I just don't care what happens.

Generally speaking, though, I don't start trilogies or other serieses unless they're COMPLETE. Some SF/F fans go apoplectic when I say this ("You have to buy the early books to ensure there's demand!"), my counter is that I have no interest in fractional stories.
Took an offer for an early stage startup, ~0.25% of the company vesting over 4 years (best I could get at the time). Company proceeded to dilute 40-50% per round (pre-seed, seed, and series A) while bringing on an endless stream of do-nothing managers, and didn't top-up any of the existing employees grants or do any annual refreshers. They got upset with me when I brought this up.

The company is floundering and hasn't launched anything technically new since a good amount of the original team left. I suspect it'll limp along for a few more years before it's acquired at a loss. The last funding round removed all but one of the founders from the board, so... too bad for them...
Microsoft Powertoys now includes Awake which accomplishes the same thing.
In my country during the communist times many cities that had some industry nearby were heated with the excess heat from those factories.
OSM Ukraine: “Russian must volunteerly step down from all OSMF working groups”
> every charismas came at once

And now I can’t edit it, I spot the typo; should be “every Christmas came at once.”
Just an FYI but PSPDFKit has a very predatory sales model. Our organization received pricing that was generally very high and we pushed back on it because we were a startup and it was outside of our budget.

I've connected with several other customers of PSPDFKit over the years and they almost all have much more reasonable pricing.

Beware!
Obviously not for server code. Example: serve 'src/app.js' uncompressed during development, and 'assets/app.min.js' during production.
The 7k is cited as a conservative estimate, plus 14k-21k wounded. Add in some unknown counts for deserters and prisoners of war and let’s call it 30k troops lost. Astonishing.

Question for anyone who might know. When Russia says it sent in 150k troops, does that mean 150k people expecting to fight? Or are a substantial portion of them going to be non combatant support staff?
The hole had lidocaine, a relatively good topic anesthetic. If don't move too much, the tube inside the chest doesn't causes too much pain. Actually, once the tube is inserted the feeling of relief and been able to breath normally is quite good. Disclaimer: I've had 3 spontaneous pneumathoraces.
Architectures do differ, but there's really not a good reason to have dozens of ABIs per architecture. But that's what we have - 15 for aarch64, 9 for armv7, 27 for x86-64, etc. Most things in each set most likely do match, but there's no specification of how they do, so it's hard to consider them in a way other than just a dozen different ABIs that might as well be for different architectures.
OpenStreetMap Ukraine just tweeted:

> All Russian residents as well as anyone who exhibits alliance towards the Russian Federation must volunteerly step down from all OSMF working groups. Otherwise, OSM Ukraine will treat them as those who are in the war against Ukraine.[0]

[0] https://twitter.com/osm_ua/status/1504429267765141511
Citations massively needed.
dawg why can't you just make a normal program I don't want a REST API
France is only going to continue fund the Russian military for 5 more years. It is nice that they are speeding up the process away from fossil fuels, but 5 more years of funding a military invasion is 5 years too much. How much more do Russia need to do before the cost of buying Russian gas and oil is too much?
When I was in young through to my late teens I also had several 'repeat dreams', maybe 2-3, with very fantastic and vivid surroundings, and as I got closer to my 30s it stopped happening and now it never does. Sometimes I attribute it to using alcohol or marijuana later in life. Would like to go some weeks and months without partaking to see if it repeats
I agree. The quality of his writing and output is generally on par with someone like Clive Cussler, or Joyce Carol Oates. The method is pretty simple: write a lot and see what sticks. Updike was probably the best writer in the modern era to have used that method.

Sanderson generally has some interesting concepts but his characters are pretty simplistic, and he puts an extreme emphasis on "systematic worldbuilding," to the detriment of their plot. His style is really starting to show its limits in the Stormlight books, which are very long, which have some neat scenes, but which are also in incredible need of an editor.
> Video games make you violent? Comic books make you unlearn reading?

These statements were never proven empirically, while social media's addictive design and impact is at this point undeniably documented. That is the difference.
Have you found more open-source projects that follow a similar approach to spreading information about the Ukraine-Russia conflict?

Would be nice to compile a list of them!
So, what I take from your comment is that the author should simply declare the ending to be open and get a masterpiece status for free now instead of having to think hard about a satisfactory ending that could drag the whole story down!
It’s not comfortable (pleural rubbing of catheter) but analgesia requirements for a chest tube post insertion are pretty minimal
The linked article doesn't say it charges per profile, and nor does the Netflix document.

It says the additional household subs get an extra profile for them, and that there will be facilities to transfer profiles. There's nothing indicating that the account won't still be able to have five profiles for people who live in the household, as is currently the case.
Does it provide a standalone UI with possibility to expose it to the end-users?
Exactly.

Some novel "series" are really just a single work. GRRM's and JRRT's are certainly examples. Rothfuss' is, too.

The other example is something like Scalzi's Old Man's War books. They are all in the same universe, and expand on the story told in the first, but they stand alone as novels, too. You don't need to have read the first to enjoy a "later" one, though the later one probably contains spoilers about the earlier one.

Then you get kinda neither one nor the other books, like The Revelation Space books from Alistair Reynolds. There IS an overarching plot, but you could also come in late, and each book has its own "local" plot.
Exactly, HN is really good for this unlike pretty much every other source these days.

The mainstream news/ tech sites all cover the same things and social media destroyed discovery with their algorithm bubbles. Their algorithms are always tuned to 'more of the same' which is the opposite of what I want. Apparently most users are mindless zombies that just want more cheap cat memes because the approach does seem to work for them. Or maybe the users are just stuck in this because they don't know any better?

As an expat (multiple countries even) I used Facebook to stay in touch with friends but I just can't stomach that some stupid algorithm gets to decide what updates from friends I might want to see or not. Especially because it's mostly wrong. When they dropped the feed for the timeline Facebook basically became useless.

It's so bad now that I don't use any social media anymore at all (except a presence on LinkedIn I maintain in case I need a job change :P )

But HN still shows me stuff I find interesting and I didn't know almost every day. Having raw unfiltered access is a feature, not a bug. Of course top is filtered by popularity but I often check new as well. Yes it takes some effort going through it but it's worth it.

However good that there are options for those that do want it.
The good thing is that I don't work in London from many years, now I'm working in Lithuania, air quality is way better than in London. From when covid hit being in the office has become the exception more than the norm ( we need to compile a form to being able to go the office ) so on the working remotely not much did change
If you're looking for something that's robust and easy to setup but a bit more expensive than Textract, check out https://www.impira.com/ (Disclaimer: I am the founder/CEO there).
I think this is a bad idea. Even if they can detect password sharing, I have to imagine being the first to market with this is really going to sour customers and drive them toward competitors who are happy to maintain the status quo with password sharing. It would be better to be the last company to do this.
> the recruiter

Someone with a @company-you-mentioned.com address or an external recruiter? Makes quite a difference to your question.
It turns out that it was taking so long because he wanted to publish all the remaining books at the same time!

Just as they're released, nuclear war breaks out. Miraculously, you survive! You find all the books in the ruins of a Barnes and Noble.

As you sit down to finally read them, you break your glasses...
IntelliJ is open source.
the thing is you paid for the first few books in the series with (probably) money and (definitely) time on the expectation that they were going to follow through with an ending, so it is sort of like they got really rich of the money their books earned them but they did not follow through on the implicit contract of a 'series' of books.
Debian Project Leader Elections 2022
It’s probably worth doing the basic tutorial. The move around the editor commands (control A, control E….) are used on a lot of Unix command lines(bash etc)

I like the emacs editor, but hardly use a large portion of its functionality. I like the macros (f3 to record f4 to playback)
Wow, looks good. I am planning to build something similar but with risk/quant analytics that I am familiar with from Capital Markets. I have mostly worked around traders in my day job.

I hope you get good traction!
Law Firms and Russian Profits
Weren't most people going straight to the app store to download flappy bird? Not an option for Wordle. That should invalidate the Google Trends comparison.

Also since Wordle isn't on a nice wordle.com domain, my assumption is most people have to re-search for it frequently, boosting its Trends history.
I thought this is a brilliant output for a personal project.

https://lite-xl.com/ is another one which is written in Lua. Brilliant and super fast. It is much more polished than Lapce but still rough around the edges with features though.

Another one is Micro which is cool too.

Either way I am loving the fact that new OSS text editors coming out.
> Regions require an article (der Kaukasus = the Caucasus) like in English and similar to Russian.

This seems to be the crux of the matter: The Z brigades are employing it so as to demote Ukraine from a nation to a region. (The purpose of that, in turn, being to answer the question "But if it's not a nation of its own, then what nation is it a region of?" with "Of Russia, of course".)
> homeless person screaming and smashing water bottles against plate glass store windows and me is that I have a roof over my head

I am sorry, but you are part of the problem because, whether realising or not, you are perpetuating the. toxic idea that you must be a highly productive, psycologically stable member or society before you 'deserve' a roof over your head.

I've lived in a poor country, we had plenty of alcoholics, drug addicts, wife beaters and other assorted assholes as neighbours, none of them were homeless becauae housing was cheap.

It also does not take a PHD in psycology to realise that if you take one of them, and make them live on the street for a few years, their condition will deteriorate.

The fact thay you have to prove that housing and housing-less are connected just shows how deep our collective head is up the arse of this new, late-stage-capitalist, neoliberal bullshit. I am not sure any CCP propaganda can be as effective.

The system is plain self destructive - half the population reports that they can't afford to have kids, and the #1 expence is housing. How are you gonna have evil capitalist paradise if all the wage slaves die out? Oh, wait, what do we care, the whole planet is gonna burn up regardless.

People call Chinese government evil, byt as least they have a plan that goes beyong the next quarterly report.
Famous NPM package deletes files to protest Ukraine war
Using hash-mark to mean “pounds” goes back to 1850 at least.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Number_sign

A few decades ago, it was very common to see at the deli counter, in the handwritten prices on signs jabbed into lunch meats and such. And on the price signs above the vegetable bins at the supermarket. In the US, anyway.
Seriously. I feel like there should be some rule that any link to a news story should be a link to a major trustworthy news organization. When I see these other domains I immediately assume fake news.
Yeah, made worse by the fact the submitter is obviously the "author" and presumably, ads beneficiary of TFA.

The submission was flagged for a while and rightfully so, maybe the link should be changed to the one you provided...
"Well then many fans wouldn't have bought the first books until the whole series is finished. It would likely become uneconomical to write long fantasy series. Writers like Martin would suffer."

This is me. I don't buy into a series until it's complete. Actually, I kind of HATE series works, because they are quite often seat-of-the-pants situations where the author really has no idea where it's all going, and has no real plan for sticking the landing. Also quite often they are far, far longer than is justified. I have no issues with long works, but we must be honest and admit that LOTS of series works in genre are just plain FAT and needed to be seriously edited down. But that doesn't happen, because it means they can sell more books.
Stay Creative At Home!
> for indefinite time really

I think you can do a time limit. i.e. 1 month. Then if it's not working you at least tried.
might have something to do with the fact that you misrepresented the entire other side of the argument, and in such gratingly hyperbolic fashion... the doublethink is unreal.

literally no one would disagree that "parents have some responsibility towards their children."
It boggles my mind people feel entitled to other peoples future actions based on some feeling they have about previous actions. Went through this when I lost interest in an old open source project I had created. The community hated/hates me because I didn’t continue slave laboring for them indefinitely.
Agree with all the above and something that I personally haven't always done was "Becoming a user". Unfortunately, not all products/services/code bases make it easy to dog food, especially if you are building primitive infrastructure that's difficult to test out on your own environment.
I negotiated for more stock and less salary on joining (poor choice in retrospect) and exercised on leaving ($3k). Four years later they did a reverse stock split (90k:1) at a low valuation and I was forced to sell my shares back to them for $700.

(Full details: https://www.jefftk.com/p/stock-options)
And "Iraq has WMDs" was a deliberate lie, not a mistake. I assume they have no reason to lie about number of Russian casualties.
That sounds a bit extreme. Alienating normal people doesn't sound like the way to go. Especially in a volunteer project like this.
Please take a look at the actual regulations: https://ec.europa.eu/finance/docs/level-2-measures/taxonomy-... states the conditions for investments in gas to be considered green is

> (ii) the power to be replaced cannot be generated from renewable energy
sources, based on a comparative assessment with the most cost-effective and
technically feasible renewable alternative for the same capacity identified;
the result of this comparative assessment is published and is subject to a
stakeholder consultation;

> (iii) the activity replaces an existing high emitting electricity generation activity
that uses solid or liquid fossil fuels

> (v) the facility is designed and constructed to use renewable and/or low-carbon
gaseous fuels and the switch to full use of renewable and/or low-carbon
gaseous fuels takes place by 31 December 2035, with a commitment and
verifiable plan approved by the management body of the undertaking;

> (vi) the replacement leads to a reduction in emissions of at least 55% GHG over
the lifetime of the newly installed production capacity;

So in short gas is only green if the investment replaces coal or oil, reduces GHG by 55%, is replaced with renewables before 2035 and no renewable alternatives exist.
This is a very limited scope. For heating purposes Germany is moving away from gas as well: https://www.bdew.de/service/daten-und-grafiken/entwicklung-b... From 2025 on each installed heating has to be powered by 65% renewable energy. This basically rules out gas+oil.
I belive the US intellegence also was correct about the WMDs but the politicians didn't like their answer and basically got them to come up with an answer they liked instead so they could go ahead with a planned invasion they'd been working on for decades.

Ironically seems like Russia might have just done the same thing.

edit this link factchecks intelligence Vs politicians:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2019/03/22/iraq-war-...

And has this particularly damning factoid:

> One problem is that few members of Congress actually read the classified 2002 NIE. Instead, they relied on the sanitized version distributed to the public, which was scrubbed of dissenting opinions. (It was later learned that the public white paper had been drafted long before the NIE had been requested by Congress, even though the white paper was publicly presented as a distillation of the NIE. So that should count as another manipulation of public opinion.)
Its possible to export a reasonable amount of current googld analytics data via the api.