skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, there hasn't been any headlines about dates or even that we would be joining Nato for sure. But party after party have come out as pro-Nato or the very least changed their stance to not be against joining Nato.

I would not be surprised if this headline turns out the be true.
> We'll still need electric trucks and vans.

But that would still reduce the problem by a factor of what? 100? With all the other side effects of needing smaller roads, reducing congestion, ... .
Can the registrars do this for me? I have no idea what half of those records do.
I've done this exact setup (though not for firmware development). VS Code C/C++ extension also supports arm64 as well (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/visual-studio-code-c-...). This works well with remote ssh.
Intuit “makes it easier” to get production API credentials
This is not how NATO works, and very likely not how the mutual defense clause works. Article 5 doesn't apply if you send your soldiers on some mission (e.g. defending Finland) on your own accord and Russia kills them. The EU clause is generally interpreted - from what I've read - to not require other EU members to offer direct military support to the attacked nation.
I am Finnish and neither is there any decisive public information in here either.

You should trust SWE and FI journalism on this matter first and foremost before external sources.

Of course there are discussions that are not public. But it would be quite the outrage if the official information was made public in a non SWE or FI source.

Generally Nordic societies are fairly egalitarian. NATO membership would be a major shift and it would be discussed in public as soon as the definitive decision was done. Of course this is they way the wind is blowing but it's not official until SWE and FI state officials say it's so.
Doesn’t NFT proof-of-provenance solve this?
Sorry, typo.

OneNote works fine offline but is poor at collaboration and granular sharing and permissions.

Notion is poor at working offline but strong at collaboration and granular sharing/permissions.
S10 was the last of the old numbering scheme, they changed it in 2020 (with the S20).
VSCode install processes to support remote editing. I think PI is supported, but I know it had issues with certain architectures last year. Its very easy to try though.
Shopify to split stock 10-for-1 as part of major shakeup of voting control
You're spot on.

I've caught myself writing text in my editor and then copying it into Notion. Makes me wonder why I'm still using Notion if its latency _that_ bad.
Anecdotally: I get about 49/50ths of my sales from Etsy. They have captured a lot of the virtual storefront at least for the stuff I sell (accessories I make for board games and toys). It's almost not even worth your time to list on other sites. Did they get there through the luck, or genuine business savvy? I can't say one way through another, but they're starting to really press their advantage to extract as much money from their customers/sellers as possible.
Hum... If you are sending the police to arrest people, you better have some odds very close to 100% that they are criminals.

If the police is just investigating, they shouldn't have any kind of violent behavior.
> I'm skipping ahead and imagining an alternate universe standard library for rust with capability support.

FWIW there is https://github.com/bytecodealliance/cap-std

(…but yes it’s more limited than what you’re thinking of)
I feel like Etsy should have done this from the get-go. The problem I think for them is without all those re-sellers, they would have a fraction of the sellers they have now.
Mathologer has a nice video about this via "log wheels".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZIQQvxSXLhI
> there is the Mutual Defence Clause (article 42.7 of the Treaty [of Lisbon]

Article 42.7 “leaves more room for interpretation than one might expect for a clause in a legally binding text” [1].

If Finland and Sweden turned down NATO membership and then suffered territorial degradation, I doubt the U.S. would step in. That, in turn, might motivate EU members to exercise their opt outs or neutrality caveats, or find that all that can be done within their power is send non-lethal aid.

[1] https://ecfr.eu/publication/ambiguous-alliance-neutrality-op...
Then your competitor accepts messy data and you go out of business.
Systems not designed for security are hard to secure after the fact.
Just a suggestion - VS Code (now) has a super nice support for jupyter. You don't have to start the server externally, vim mode and all your extensions like github copilot work fine, proper autocompleting works, etc. Debugging is absolutely amazing. I've recently switched myself and am never going back to browser-based jupyter.
And it would require massive amounts of time (building the new infrastructure to support this vision would take generations), which we don't have...
The idea of carbon offsets is comical from even surface evaluation. I will pollute as much as I want but I paid my friend John not to pollute so all is good. Also I get free money from the GOV when I do this.
Testing hundreds of data connectors
I largely quit going to Etsy for this reason.

Had a couple run ins with what looked like good quality product only to get what was clearly just bulk garbage.

Etsy was a neat bonus where I could access handmade small makers, but now that it is a hassle/ I don’t know what I’m getting… I just don’t go there.
How to Uninstall Visual Studio Code
It's actually quite straightforward. Use the Eye to detect if a plant is [poisonous]. Process the plant until the [poison] is neutralized.

For instance, Monk's hood is extremely [poisonous], Datura is mildly [poisonous], and Rose thorns are deceptively [poisonous].

With Rose thorns, the process is relatively straightforward. [Boil] the thorns and let the water cool and set. The [poison] settles on the top. Pour out the top until the residue becomes nutritiously [clear].
The buyers aren't going on strike and complaining about it, though. Not to mention the comparison doesn't make sense to begin with. The sellers are operating a business presumably.

From Etsy's point of view the etsy sellers are like the buyers from the etsy sellers point of view. Ultimately everyone is going to do what they can to maximize revenue from their end.

If this strike has any level of critical mass they'd just all leave and create their own thing. This is literally how Etsy itself came to be to begin with. It's just the nature of things. eBay sellers went on strike and all migrated over to Etsy. If this is that big of a deal, it's time to do it again.
LAPSU$ leaks
In theory a cooperative of craftsman sellers not beholden to VCs could develop the marketplace software. But they will need to attract, retain, and manage software developers without being able to offer them any equity with "lottery ticket potential". Managing software engineers itself is not for the faint of heart, to put it mildly.

A cooperative of altruistic software developers could build marketplace software. Open source exists after all. Then someone will need to run this as a company. Perhaps as a non-profit?

It sounds possible. But I haven't seen a single marketplace run like this yet.
Etsy makes money on transactions. More transactions = more money.

Most users of etsy do not care about source or authenticity. They just want what they see for the price listed.

Losing the handmade trinket shops is meaningless compared to the full scale China operation doing 100x more business. Customers by and large cannot tell the difference nor do they actually care too much.
OP here - Thanks for sharing. I wasn't aware of this but despite this behavior, they are getting 600k visits.

https://www.similarweb.com/website/marktechpost.com/#overvie...
Because it retrieves facts from memory in a way that’s analogized to a gopher retrieving objects.
I believe that the parent tried to emphasize that there were many different (international) news articles about this. I don’t think they were questioning Reddit’s credibility.
I love that it's still used in watches. Some brands have it build into watches bezel, with some predefined marks for popular conversions like galons/liters, miles/nautical miles/kilometers and so on.

It looks fun and is fun. Of course the rule itself is very limited as you basically have to figure out where is the decimal point by yourself (even for small numbers) but it's actually very precise and may be useful with practice.

Below some examples that are not very expensive [1], also a Casio manual [3] I found very helpful and visually appealing.

[1] Seiko SSC632, Seiko SRPB59J1, Casio EF527D-1AV
[2] https://support.casio.com/answer.php?rgn=4&cid=002001009001&...
Tulin a social network focused on challenges
Since nobody's posted it, The Specials cover: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6liD8TdlJFA
Alternatively, it would be more problematic for the US to invade and bomb Russian allies if Russia were a fellow NATO member
I was also annoyed but apparently both are accepted and "home in" even more so.
Unlike “inflammable” which is virtually guaranteed to confuse.
Socrates; the guy famously sentenced to death for corrupting the youth. He himself encouraged the youth to do exactly those things.

Decadence is nothing new. Society goes through ups and downs. There have been numerous reformation periods did yield substantial benefits. I don't think anyone is arguing that things have always throughout history gotten worse in all places simultaneously.

It's my opinion that the exploitative power of machine learning with mass surveillance in the hands of profit incentivized corporations may not lead to the most conducive environment for developing brains. Even my mature brain has a hard time with it.
Yeah, as someone who sells five figures on Etsy every year, the fee increase (while crappy) isn't shocking or offensive. It's the other things they enumerate in the demands that are chafing us.

I don't even see how things like the AI-powered "trust and safety" garbage they implemented or the "Star Seller" thing benefit Etsy in the slightest. The T&S bots have nabbed our shops a few times and every time it wasn't even anything they should have been concerned about. One time they shut us down completely for a week because they _thought_ we got too many orders (even though we filled them in a day). Like, what? And Star Seller basically makes you a slave to unreasonable customers. It's almost Uber-esque in the degree of perfection it expects in turnaround and ratings, and in a world where "I didn't read the listing" ends up in a three-star review, it's just untenable (and again, what's even the benefit??).
Magic Mushrooms Improve Brain Connections to Ease Depression
Finally a use for the IR distance offset thingies on the lenses :)
I believe our military is strong enough to offer deterrence from Russian military aggression without NATO, so I don't see the point of NATO based on this belief.

I mean even NATO hawks believe this so its kind of a ridiculous situation.
Sears was "too big to fail", an "American Institution", Sears catalogs were used as toilet paper in the old west (once you had bought your year's supply of ammunition, a new home to build, canning supplies and seeds).

It may have felt like they could do no wrong so why focus on continuing to do right? Why push for excellence when you're already the best?

And once one manager started thinking like that, then another did, and another did, and another...

It's easy to see in the aftermath what factors caused them to fail, but the spirit of the event itself was plain to everyone not caught up in it.

They thought they were invulnerable, and like a teenager wearing a t-shirt on a motorcycle they eventually found out the hard truth.
I was probably the last generation in the US in the 1970s to willingly learn slide rules - the HP-35 had been out a few years and new scientific calculators already made the demise of slide rules pretty obvious to even us nerdlets.

One of my prized inheritances from my engineer father is his slide rule (complete with leather case).
It may be "fiasco in eastern Ukraine" but I guess that residents of Mariupol or Bucha would prefer if they were in NATO.
I noticed at age 33ish my energy for all this stuff dropped off. Life just got more complex and my body became less resilient.

If you require a deadline to do something I'd wonder if you don't want to do it that badly. Which is okay, for things like work or even the last 20% of a hobby project. But reading.. I try to make that only for enjoyment.

I find more things I do which require will power or a deadline, the more I'm dipping into a finite resource which when expired leads to burnout.
As one example, an Apple 2e in 1977 cost $1300 for a basic configuration that did NOT include a modem to get online. In 2022 dollars, that’s $6086. Modems added probably another $300 (just a guess) which is $1404 in 2022.

So you’re looking at $7500 (in 2022 dollars) to get online in 1977. And that does NOT include long distance telephone charges, if you needed to connect to computer outside your immediate region.

Maybe now you can see why being online was an elite subculture in the late 70s and 80s. It was later “discovered” by the rest of the world when prices dropped.
Liberals are invested in social theories that reject the importance of fathers in socializing boys? Are you sure you're not getting this stuff from Youtube, and kind of winding yourself up? Stable two-parent households, high education, and liberalism are all correlated.
When I find an issue with one of the little packages Sorhus publishes, I often need to traverse 3-5 different GitHub repos to understand how the code works. Many times I find it better to copy paste the “base” code into my repo once I find it than continue to use the web of NPM packages.
Genuine question, why is the fee increase such a big deal? I assume Etsy assumes this will just get passed along to the buyer. And if there are less sales as a result of items becoming more expensive to cover the fee increase then Etsy would feel that too.

The other items make more sense about not wanting ads and wanting fairer representation between creators and resellers. I just don't follow why fee increases are such a big deal for sellers since they can be transparently passed along to buyers.
There's that way of looking at it, or that we have self-preservation. Do you hold every single German accountable for WW2 too?

Also this is hardly an apples to apples comparison to compare current Russia to any stage of WW2.
> “In one day, there occurred too many astronomical events for it to be coincidence. This date was a new moon, the new moon was at apogee, there was a solar eclipse, the Sun entered into the constellation Capricorn, it was the winter solstice"

Solar eclipses by definition happen on a new moon, so that's not much of a coincidence. "The sun entering capricorn" is just arbitrary bullshit, not a precise measurement, but surely it has to either always fall on the solstice or never? Eliminate those duplicates, and it is looking a lot less impressive.
Help me with this.

Why not just tax the fuel?

Measuring carbon emissions has to be a pain.

But we know pretty much what emits carbon, it's the gas or oil.

Pick a spot in the carbon value chain that's closer to the source and tax that.

It's a bit crude, but maybe more accurate than measuring emissions.
The problem is how you define the "acceptable" goods.

If I design a t-shirt, and then farm out the manufacturing and shipping, is that okay? How about if I also hire a designer?

What if I'm just clicking "go" on a laser cutter etching things onto other things that I ordered on aliexpress? Or 3D printing designs that I bought somewhere else?

Are these handmade goods?

This isn't just a problem at etsy, btw. Every single craft fair is also dealing with this. Just endless seas of people selling what looks mostly like MLM "nutrition" and "lifestyle" products.
Ask HN: Is Fastmail Down?
Seems like it cannot connect.
I wish you many great adventures
You can use stackshare.io to get an idea of different tech stacks companies use. This might shed some light on their architectures
As I sit here reading HN and watching two gray squirrels play in my front yard - I think this is very much a "cultural norm" thing, and not inherent.

When I was in high school I did a science fair project that involved mice. Honestly it was mostly because my school tried to discourage us from using live subjects and I felt the need to push the boundaries. One of the hoops I had to jump through was to present the proposal to the IRB at a local community college. One of the IRB's requirements was to define the disposition of the mice after the project was complete. I decided to keep them as pets. Those mice lived an additional three years if memory serves, and they were every bit as suitable as pets as hamsters, reptiles, or similar small animals.

The squirrels in my yard are basically outdoor pets - we regularly have a suet cake hung in their trees, and I made a permanent feeder for them that's kept full year-round. Our squirrels are... rotund. The ones I'm watching now are very young, and are the third generation that have lived on our property since we moved in.

In the fall, I hunt squirrels with my daughters. They're small enough that they're consumed in one or two meals so nothing goes to waste, and they're intelligent enough that they're very difficult to hunt effectively. We don't shoot the ones in our yard, though. Those are pets.
"one of the biggest problems for me is im never even sure if im buying the original design or a knockoff, which totally sucks."

Potential use-case for NFTs? :thinking:
For those who prefer this concept explained to you with a video and examples -- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waiprjueVpQ
This was not true in any major city, especially on a Friday/Saturday night. No shows were the norm, best bet on even moderately busy nights was to start walking and hope to flag a passing cab.

From a cab driver perspective it makes sense, why travel somewhere empty for a pickup when you can grab a fare on the street?
If the argument could be made that it could scale, why don't you make it? We've already got eBay and etsy as counterexamples showing that "smaller scale" marketplaces don't stay true to their initial visions, and I don't see this "white glove" onboarding being enough of a value proposition vs just setting up an eBay store, for instance.
Unfortunately, no, not by implication. Chapter 5 only means defending a country that's attacked. So if Russia invades Finland, and say France send troops to defend it, and Russia retaliates against France, then US, UK, and Turkey are not obliged to defend France. As far as NATO is concerned it's France's affair.

In reality of course the the non-EU NATO members will probably decide to get involved one way or the other, but they are not legally bound to it.
Do cats in zero-g fall?
Bringing customers to your own website is very costly and difficult. You will need to spend a lot in ads and convince your customers that you are legit.
I'm not Swedish and can't easily read Swedish.

There's an article in the most-respected British newspaper, articles in English-language Swedish newspapers and an original press release providing a primary source for part of the news (I assume there were interviews or similar as it was announced).

> The Social Democrat general secretary, Tobias Baudin, said the security review would be complete “before the summer”.

(From another article as I'm not a Times subscriber.)

If you won't believe quotes from senior politicians in major newspapers I can't help you.
> Russia would love to join if it could, and there was some talk about it in the 90's when Russia was drawing closer to the west. There are several reasons why it didn't happen.

The main reason is that the reason Russia wanted to join changed from cooperative regional security (which was at least plausibly the motivation early on) to “NATO works by consensus not majoritarianism, so if we can get in we can screw everything up“, which it firmly was when Putin demanded immediate admission without the onboarding other ex-Warsaw Pact states were getting.

> NATO has requirements for membership

To be fair, NATO decides those on a case-by-case basis, not like they are common binding rules (I mean, there are the latter, too, but that's not usually the main issue.)
> End the Star Seller Program

I did not know exactly what the star seller program was. It requires that in the last three months of shop data [1]:

> 95%+ of first messages in a thread are responded to within 24 hours.

> 95%+ of orders ship on time with tracking

> 95%+ of orders receive 5 star reviews

> minimum of 10 orders and $300 in sales

In the petition [2] they explain the Star Seller Program as:

>Passive aggressive efforts to influence seller behavior are counter-productive and result in a worse customer experience. Rather than making us mad at buyers who leave glowing 4-Star reviews, or making us feel that we can no longer offer letter class shipping on items like cards and stickers, Etsy should leave us to individually do the best we can for each and every customer in each and every situation.

[1] https://www.etsy.com/starseller

[2] https://www.coworker.org/petitions/cancel-the-fee-increase-w...
Cheap stuff on Etsy is never going away. Misrepresentation on Etsy is here to say, as long as there's cheap labor offshore, if not China then in other countries.

Even if something is born as a small batch small creation, if it sells well, then Chinese will copy it and sell it.

And guess what? If the quality is decent enough, majority of buyers will not care.

The problem is also on the buyer/demand side.
This is a time based problem. Even if we make a forest, and cut it down 30 years from now, we have won ourselves 30 years of sequestration. In those 30 years we can develop substitution tech.
I used this setup a lot myself and it worked great except that name completions, intellisense didn't work as expected.
Isn't Ukraine a fairly large country, compared to the European average? For example they appear to have around 9x as many people as Finland. Of course, Finland has a more high tech economy, maybe a much better army. But I don't think getting stalled by the 8'th largest European country, particularly given the outpouring of high tech western weapons, makes Russia non-scary. (8'th largest by population, and that's with the no-EU Turkey and Russia included).

If I were Finland I'd join NATO ASAP, while Russia is distracted and before a bunch of mysterious "border disputes" arise.
As a Swede I would be very surprised if this article turns out to be true. The current ruling party is anti-NATO and has changed stance from strongly anti-NATO to "we need to re-evaluate our position on NATO". Does this mean we will join NATO? I think so, but it is far from as clear cut as this article makes it seem.
I think they mean it doesnt reinvent for/if like angular and vue do..

You just use the js primitives.
I think this needs to be solved at the OS level, not the language level.

It's a problem for every language -- packages you download can write to any file or make network connections. It might be a little worse in NPM because of the culture, but the problem is pervasive.

Personally I'm interested in the direction of lightweight containers that behave like executables, and that have composable dependencies. Developing in Docker-like containers can work but there are a bunch of downsides to be mitigated.

(copy of lobste.rs comment)