skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Mariupol is on the Azov Sea coastline

A sea that Russia controls.

> Intent on building a land connection between Crimea and Donetsk.

Which can be accomplished by surrounding Mariupol. A besieged city, cut off from any reinforcements and supply lines is hardly a strategic threat.
Where I'm from, eggs are not refrigerated in stores. We do mostly keep them in fridges, except if you get a lot, you put some in the fridge and the rest in the pantry. There is a problem if you store them in the fridge, then put them out, since the condensation may damage the protective membrane.

Reminder that chicks take 21 days to hatch, so a (healthy unfertilized) egg is still safe to eat after 3 weeks in the cupboard.
Works for lots of examples where you are packaging a statically-ish linked thing into a container, could be node/golang/python/java etc. Def lots of other scenarios where it doesn’t work, but sometimes you can push that to a base image built differently. Keep the majority of things simple, less footguns.

(Edit: I realize most of those aren’t statically linked, better description might be “things copied straight into container, not installed”)
That might be, but I find it extremely odd how pro-Ukraine subreddits keep showing videos of well-known neo-nazis as heroes.
I've been using copilot for a bit now and it's honestly really impressive. I was skeptical at first and didn't really believe all the praise but it works so well. You still have to understand what the code is doing but more often then not copilot spits out a out of the box working solution. It is phenomenal at writing tests. I can pretty much tell it "write tests for this function" and it will do it with surprising Quality and maybe even goes through cases I haven't thought about.

I think this technology will really shake up how we code.
EngFlow – Speed up your builds now
I think that what you do here is fallacy. And very typical one for HN, where you ignore details and extrapolate original statement to mean something else.

OP did not said pasteurizarion is folly. You do it to preserve milk for longer term. Which something entirely different then drinking milk right after it was taken out of cow.
I’ve been making games since I was a kid in the 80s and whilst what you say is kind of true hardware and interfaces to it were spectacularly more simple as well. There was also more public info than you might suspect as making games was a popular thing to do then as well.
> Based on how we exploit our resources and the amount of people that are wealthy enough to live a good-standard life, we are definitely too many people on earth.

hi. you would be surprised to find out this is a myth that started in the 70s. it has been disproven time after time, decade after decade. and still people fall for it :)
Email is more operationally complex that setting up an NFT? Fan buys ticket, fan gets an email with a link to "members only club" Discord, fan goes on with their life.
Kaliningrad is an exclave too and yet it sits in the EU's territory like a sore thumb.

Pre-WWII Germans were very unhappy about Danzig.

Ukraine as a whole isn't really a strategic threat to a country of size and power of Russia, but I don't think that cool rationality prevails in the Kremlin right now. Their concept of "strategy" is much more imperial than what we are used to.
Without mentioning any of the incidents involved, could you link to one of the rules mentioned that discouraged documentation of technical mistakes?

(my guess is that those may have been written at a point in time during which it did make sense to prevent publication/knowledge of mistakes like that - I'm wondering whether that remains a good policy nowadays, when risk-reduction can often benefit from information-sharing, even around failures and errors)
We have 2 dedicated QAs per team of 6 devs. They are not only tasked with finding dev bugs, but also business "bugs". Things that the POs did not consider when writing the stories, requirements that the devs did not understand correctly erc. This has allowed us to move much faster and deploy with confidence, as the QAs also do the UAT part during their QA
A few points, mention is made of producing $5Bn of Lithium, I imagine the price could drop quite a bit, which could be a good thing.

Elon is casting around for Lithium I suppose he doesn’t have the bandwidth to Elon another industry.

As mentioned Manganese, Zinc are also useful products.

Potassium was glossed over I thought one of Russian invasion issues was that Ukraine was a large exporter of Potassium.

But for each anion there’s a cation. If the carbonates are removed will that leave sulphates, and chlorides for the other metals?

Will the removal cause issues since a more dilute brine would I assume leach out more minerals.

Finally water, water, water. This is California with an ongoing drought. Is next to the Salton sea flooded by a broken canal a 100 years ago.

I take it the geothermal plant uses water from the aquifer.
Typically you don't want to do dependency management for simple scripts, but that's fine because python is batteries included
In my experience, really gifted people aren't very good at putting up with BigTech corporate BS either. If anything, the ambiguity of an early stage startup is a better environment for such people than the rigid shackles of corporate bureaucracy.
I'm sure Xi Xinping is personally reviewing your messaging logs to flag to the politburo.

Do people not think "western liberal democracies" engage in political censorship? The government cannot (on paper) legally persecute you for your speech. They can still enter into agreements with Facebook, Microsoft, etc. to share data with our lovely three-letter agencies. Say something particularly spicy on the internet and you'll get a visit from some nice gentlemen who will disabuse you of the notion that all of your speech is free from any consequence in all instances. Say something particularly dangerous, and two shots in the dark will solve that issue as quickly as it did for Huey Newton.

I am less concerned with the CPC holding my data than I am with the US holding my data, given that I don't live in China or communicate in Mandarin generally and given that the US has more prisoners both overall and per capita. Interesting how far all those freedoms get you when there's a profit motive to stick you in a concrete room.
You could also configure dns via Tailscale so that the same host name resolves to different IPs if you’re connected to the VPN.
There's no advantage to having a single individual who lives and reproduces forever compared to having his offspring, and his offspring's offspring, etc. reproduce forever.
you mean the mother's milk - when they are still breastfeed?
otherwise... no. cow raw milk is the exceptional exception.
Good human, honest, open communication from companies. So nice to see. It's a pity that we rarely get this nowadays.
A few geothermal plants could solve America’s lithium supply crunch
Advise him to prepare a budget to get started with a JetBrains All product pack subscription, and subscriptions to some ebook services for reference material and good quality source material.

Make sure the machine and monitors don’t become a reason to stop the process of learning and doing.

Approach this as a series of goals and don’t expect overnight miracles.

Make copious notes. It could be useful to focus on programming for a particular field or set of applications, if he has core knowledge. For example, tools that could have helped him in his previous roles. Don’t worry if these aren’t original nor large.

Be organized but don’t let the organizing obscure the hands-on coding and use of the tools.

Find sympathetic people and groups, for support, mentoring, ideas, and reference. I suspect that he has developed good strategies for networking and communicating with people and groups. Now is the time to take advantage of those skills.

I know that he knows that he doesn’t feel like he’s 61 and that’s important. In my experience the roadblocks are erected by reacting to other peoples inevitable ageism. Ageism is real. But it’s not going away, so work around it and work with it.

Having groups to work with, and support each other helps immensely. So, approach programming as a member of a group and don’t try to do everything himself.

Languages and platforms? That’s a different discussion, and I’ll avoid the inevitable arguments in this open forum.

And document the process and journey. Make the documentation process part of the journey too, of course, and use the IDE and YouTrack to help manage this process too. Other people will want to know about these experiences.
Please update this HN post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30809654

To the TheConversation article which was the original.

And delete this.

I’m not sure on the etiquette.
I'm aware. I have milked cows before. I would imagine no one is milking by hand in western countries. It, quite literally, gets sucked out of the cows and into a vat. Farmers generally take good care of the milk and clean all the equipment, it is their income after all.

Not that I'm suggesting that raw milk is a good idea. I've drunk milk from the vat, and it is the cream content that gives it the different taste. But we invented civilisation for a reason.

And if someone is milking into a bucket, stay the fuck away from that stone age shit.
> Every supermarket I've seen in UK

What? Eggs are not refrigerated in the UK. The tend to sit in the dry goods aisle near the flour and baking products.

https://www.google.com/search?q=uk+egg+supermarket+shelf+-ea...
I don’t think you should discount traveling to get food. What are you actually doing in that saved time? Food delivery is extremely expensive. It seems to be a consistent 30-40% upcharge even if you get discounts, which is a pretty large slice of your total budget. Assuming you do delivery for every meal, you’re looking at hundreds of dollars a month, which is a pretty meaningful cost to cut out. Picking up yourself is also a good way to get out of the house more!

Also, I’m not sure what you’re ordering, but a chicken salad is only $10.59 including tax in downtown San Francisco. So if you drop the very optional sides like guac, chips, drinks, etc., and pick up yourself, you could save a lot of money.

For example, when I get fast food, I just avoid getting soda. Easy health win, and I already have water with me so it’s not necessary.

You could even decide to buy only specific things at the grocery store, like a bag of chips or avocados, for a lot cheaper if you really get enjoyment out of those things :)

Another point is that you could eat less food, or get groceries for smaller meals. For example, bread and eggs are cheap but good for breakfast. That’s one less takeout meal a day. Lunch could be pretty light as well, and then you can use a specific $/day amount to keep you in budget for dining out
Yo - I'm sure there are advantages, but "that python ecosystem" !

Bash is usually everywhere even on "new installations".
I'd hate to fight package compatibility, virtual environments etc..

YMMV
A faraday cage or faraday pouch blocks electric radio.

For example a cellphone will not be able to communicate with the base station if you wrap it aluminium foil and the new car fobs work similar. The fob just needs to be in close distance to the car for someone to open the door or starting the car.

A relay attack puts two radio devices between the car fob and the car, so thieves can open and start a car just by relaying the radio signal to the car fob behind the closed door.

A replay attack will record the radio signals transmitted between fob and car and just replay them.

And both attacks are absolutely possible. You can find videos on youtube for both.
People mindlessly parroting anything is not a great success of anything, especially not of science communication. There is also no hardwired conflation of correlation with causation, it's just a general jumping to conclusions error.
Yes, ejections are violent. Can cause injury, can cause death. No question about that.

Spinal injuries are likely and ejections frequently end the flying career of pilots for medical reasons.

What does this have to do with the claim in question?

They claimed “people who survive flight ejections and hitting water at high speed tend to have had their spleens removed”

This implies that if you look at the group of people who survived a flight ejection (over water and hit the water at high speed) you would find that most have no spleen. Do you find this plausible?
What's the point of pm2? Every time I've seen it it's just been part of a messy misconfigured system and whatever it's actually doing could've been accomplished entirely with a tiny systemd unit running node directly.
No analogy is perfect.

That said. I think there's a pseudo-principle in here someplace.

Behind that bridge are people, and work those people did. Someone fought for budgets. Someone did wildlife research. Someone overcame planning difficulties. Politicians, scientists, activists, etc.

The sentiments you expressed are negative reinforcers. If enough voices sound like yours, that leads to doing less.

I do think that it's a self defeating pattern in personal, social and public realms.

Do something good = trivialise it; shoulda done more, earlier. You sick. We suck. Negative reinforcement.

Do something bad = comfortable, instinctive negativity. Of course we did bad. We suck. All is as it should be.

It's a pattern of thought and communication that promotes and enables stagnation, and wallowing in bad places.
>I can probably run my bash script on every linux I ever touched.

Exactly THIS !
South African here.

We see this sort of thing a lot in our many national parks (namely terrain bottlenecks, particularly around watering holes).

You're quite right about territorial and / or predatory animals exploiting these.

What helps is to keep bush trimmed and to eliminate any dense foliage.

So long as there's clear visibility at and around said bottlenecks, it tends to reduce (but not completely eradicate) the tendency for hunts.
> what you did is already unmaintainable.

how so? there is no python or perl or ruby etc on the target. what would have been a maintainable option other than /bin/sh ? C/C++ ?

> where there's actual choice.

again what choice? :) as I said there is no other solution than what I've given. the system literally doesn't have anything else regardless what "I think" it should support.
This is approx ~30% in Europe, meanwhile of the positions that "can be performed entirely at home", interestingly these remote positions take half as long to fill... in comparison to fully office-based positions.

Source: https://app.careersaas.com/portal/career-search.html
Dogs drink from dirty puddles all the time, and they are mostly fine.
I think it's around 70 sqm, so pretty equivalent to a 2-bedroom really. We have a common area with 3 people and a small kitchen, a smaller room with 2 people and a conference room. Toilets are shared with other similar offices. And it's in an industrial building a few minutes away from the city centre, so a bit cheaper.

But even then, you can put 4/5 people comfortably in a 2-bedroom in Brooklyn if it's designed for it, and it's not going to cost you multiple times an engineer salary.

It might not scale as well though if you need to own your own campus with security, catering and all that.
> should the Yugabyte the company fail

Probably true as of now. But they have enough funds for some time to seed the project in the worst case scenario.

> It just feels odd to have a roadmap in the readme but no actual information for getting set up on development

Because 99% of developers just want to use it instead of contribute in c++. And the docs are pretty big. We'll include a link for contributors/building docs in the readme.

It takes like 10 years to create a new database ready for production. And not everyone can contribute a quick patch to it, it needs some extensive skills.

But we're extremely open to outside contributors. And we've accepted fixes/features outside of the roadmap. And the license is free enough that you can build a competitor with it.

Source: I work there.
> Yes, milk breeds bacteria like crazy. It’s exponential growth too so it’s bound to go bad and when it does, it happens quickly. But if you had to drink fresh milk that was still warm, you’d be fine. Mostly.

Reading the comments here is wild to me. I drank raw, cold milk for well over a decade in my childhood as my father had cows. Although this was in Finland, I would probably not dare drink raw milk elsewhere.

The cows were milked with machines that would immediately transport the milk to a tank that would keep it cold and constantly stir it. Even without constant stirring the milk would last for a day or two in the fridge. You would know from the smell if it had gone bad.
This is insanely cute! But please strongly consider not buying one. Especially if you have kids, or are planing to have kids.

This printer uses thermal paper, which uses BPA or BPS to develop the print, which rubs off easily [1]. BPA and BPS are absorbed into the body through the skin [2]. The amount used is 250-1000x the amount found in plastic bottles [3]. BPA and BPS are endocrine disruptors, and prolonged exposure to even low levels can result in severe endocrine and reproductive health issues (including birth defects); high levels are associated with a huge range of health issues [4].

Lobbying has clouded this issue in public perception [5]. But it's telling that supermarket cashiers have elevated levels of BPA in their systems, and the associated markers of health damage [6].

[1] https://www.webmd.com/cancer/news/20101207/bpa-can-rub-off-f...

[2] https://www.plasticpollutioncoalition.org/blog/2016/12/23/is...

[3] https://www.pca.state.mn.us/green-chemistry/bpa-thermal-pape...

[4] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/221205

[5] https://www.paperrolls.com.au/why-is-phenol-free-thermal-pap...

[6] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27729163/
It's not strictly answering your question, but there's a middle ground between "cooking for 2 hours and having to clean up a devastated kitchen" and "eating out for every meal."

I have trouble getting the motivation to cook food for myself, so what has helped me:

* Try dishes that only require assembly. I am a big fan of these as a lot of them are also hydrating and enjoyable in hot weather. My go-tos are turkish cacık, chinese smashed cucumber salad, caprese salad, cold cut sandwiches.

* Have a good dishwasher, and only buy dishwasher-safe dishware.

* Buy more premade dishes. Salads, soups, etc.

* Premade bread has the lowest prep requirements of any starch, so rely on it if you need that (though rice and pasta are hard to beat on price).

* Buy more freezer food. You can store it for months and most of it IMO is still quite good. Favorites here include dumplings, premade meat like pulled pork, berries, veggies.

* If you do have to clean, don't be super anal about it. A little bit of leftover oil on a pan won't kill you and you're going to heat it up anyway. If you are already spending $2700 a month on food, you can afford to cycle out cookware earlier if it gets too beaten up.

* Still let yourself eat out regularly, especially if it's at cheaper places.
I believe this is related to the Blender file format (.blend).
It is just a dump of the program state. That's why saving and loading is extremely fast.
Google: We Reduced Irrelevant Search Results by 50%
Was that still the ludicorp era or already yahoo?
A trauma surgeon would be a better fit to answer that question, but crushed spleens seem to be common in high speed impacts (car crashes, falls from ladders etc.), at least as far as I can judge it from my limited circle of friends who have had such experience.
>This article is way too long to digest, so i should stop now.

Lol one of the top problems with having "scripts" in python, their reliability-lifetime" (a.k.a as execute-and-forget) is very limited. Packages are outdated, api changes etc etc
Simple way to analise crypto prices in real time
1. You may be overestimating the time you save. Eating out may take more time than cooking and cleaning up when you factor in travel and waiting. A bowl of cereal, hot or cold, takes less than a minute to prepare and maybe a minute to clean up. Our family eats oatmeal most every morning. We use an instant pot: one cup of dried oats, two cups of water, put the lid on and press the porridge button. The instant pot beeps when it’s done. Washing up takes seconds with a brush and soapy water. It’s hard to imagine that eating out would be faster.

My brother makes big, hearty salads by mixing vegetables with canned corn and beans. Prep time and cleanup take less than 10 minutes.

Rice is very fast to prepare in a rice cooker. A topping of beans can come from a can.

Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are very quick to prepare.

There are many cold foods that are quick to make. Hot foods can also be fast especially if you use heaters that automatically turn themselves off so that they don’t have to be tended, e.g., rice cooker, instant pot, microwave, toaster.

2. Cooking yourself is probably far healthier that eating out. Your health is worth something.

3. The discipline and initiative it takes to plan and prepare meals yourself will likely help you in other areas of life, similar to making your bed, keeping a clean and tidy house, good grooming, regular exercise.
> I do think Filecoin is closer to cloud storage than 'free hard drive space'.

But I never said it was "free hard drive space", I explicitly mentioned "deals with people who offer space".

No matter where the data is ultimately stored (in a data center or not), the method for you getting your files to X is not the same in Filecoin as in S3. With S3 you simply upload your file to S3 and you're done. With Filecoin you need to first make a deal with a miner, then you use that deal to store files within the deal you've made, which is vastly different.
> Kaliningrad is an exclave too and yet it sits in the EU's territory like a sore thumb.

I don't think anyone is really too bothered about Kaliningrad. Are they? It's not like Germany wants it back or anything.

> Russia, but I don't think that cool rationality prevails in the Kremlin right now. Their concept of "strategy" is much more imperial than what we are used to.

Oh, I don't disagree with it this at all. But the only way Putin can back down while still saving face is by pretending that the invasion actually acomplished something. If you wanted to justify the invasion on the grounds of Denazificatiom, it helps to take over the base of the only unit that can tenably be called neo-Nazi.
Have you {used/read about} jj[1] as an alternative?

[1] - https://github.com/tidwall/jj/
It is a zero sum game but the currency is not money, it is time. Those minutes you save not cooking can be used to do anything else.

The thing is, if you ever look at the situation from a financial standpoint, you'll always see the same picture: cook for yourself, save say 2000$ a month for 20h of extra work, or work an additional 10h doing your lucrative job and make the same amount back.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30788186

It didn't get much discussion though so worth revisiting
> What do you think cloud storage is? Its not literally storing things in a "cloud"; a cloud is just someone elses computer.

Yeah, of course, everyone knows this, no one thinks it's some magic storage. That's not what I'm talking about.

The difference is in the interface on how you get your files to some place. With S3 you simply upload the file, and Amazon stores it for you. With Filecoin, it's simply a protocol that allows you to browse everyone who is compatible with the Filecoin protocol, then you make a deal, then you use that deal to upload files. It's like there are many operators like Amazon providing a S3 interface, but first you need to find one you like, then strike a deal.

The workflow is vastly different.
Running GUI apps within Docker containers