skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All else aside (since other commenters have covered every other thought I had and more) it's worth noting that Ukraine is also fielding S300 class kit and this has likely been a significant contributor to Russian aircraft losses.

It also appears that in the Russian case either the S300 itself or the training of the crews has not been particularly effective against the Bayraktar drones, which I'm not aware of Russia having an equivalent of to use against the Ukrainians.
> If that doesn't work, leave it for a few hours and check the top surface or bottom of the glass

Did you ever hear about dust[1]? I think that phenomenon is way older than microplastics. Though I don't know if common dust contains microplastics...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dust
Very easy… stop playing competitive multiplayer games or games based on random loots. Those games are tailored to trigger addiction! I am an avid gamer (finished last week Elden ring in 90h) but I never play multiplayer games… I don’t like them… I am not competitive at all, what I look for in games is an adventure!
Fast windows 95 would have been fine. Instead the devs lost their minds w design craziness. VS Code and chrome pycharm etc means it’s not a huge deal - they are all x platform
after reading the npr article on Fast's CEO. why do i get the feeling that guy is a sleazy bag.
I went to university with these folks, they worked with Hinton and wrote the transformers paper (T in GPT) - just wanted to mention that there is real tech behind all of the marketing speak
Bafta Games Awards 2022: Sci-fi survival game Returnal is big winner
It truly is easier to fool someone than convince them they have been fooled. Best of luck to you lad.
>so much that they could only possibly be justified if the population somehow banded together to stop most new housing from being built.

This seems to have actually happened. Consider this simple recent example in Boston:

https://www.universalhub.com/2022/board-rejects-apartment-bu...

People protested to stop twenty-eight units from being built next to a train station on a commercial lot. The zoning board had a 3-2 vote, with three in favor of the development against two who opposed it. However, the law is such that a 3-2 vote is not enough to approve it, so the owner was prevented from building more housing.

Multiple levels of government prevent housing from being created and this issue clearly cascades throughout the entire country.
I guess it depends on what your definition of foreign is. For me, clearing customs doesn't make you a local.

My wife is a permanent resident, FWIW.
> Elon says no, I won’t build actual weapons.

a) Mr Musk is unlikely to say no.

b) SpaceX won't be building "actual weapons" just ... ah, "payload delivery systems for the military"

"Once the rockets are up, who cares where they come down?
That's not my department."
says Wernher von Braun
If ignorance, then enlighten
Yes and no. OVH has dedicated instances for AI which are different from the regular cloud instances and you don't get a root VM but only root inside docker.
How do e-commerce stores and dropshippers make money?

Online retailers have boomed under the coronavirus pandemic, but it still has been lots of opportunities though the market seems becoming more crowded. For many sellers in Amazon, eBay, Lazada example, the key to making money from these platforms is to spread the different products across multiple online stores, and catch more opportunities to place them in the front of views area on the platform page to your customers. It also means you can expand your full product range without being limited by your brand - if you add products in different categories on amazon or eBay, and do not need to fit them into one brand and one category.

What is dropshipping?
Different from the narrow concept of E-commerce, which needs to purchase a large inventory of products, dropshipping means dropshipper do not keep the inventory in stock themself. Instead, dropshipper advertise the products for sale, accept the orders from the customers and then pass those orders on to the party that does hold the inventory.

Is running e-commerce or dropshipping business risky?

If we are running multiple e-commerce accounts, we also run the risk of platforms like eBay, Facebook, and Amazon banning our accounts. If accounts are detected as operated by the same user, they will be automatically flagged as suspicious and suspended, maybe caused by some detailed mismatch or parameters in browser fingerprint, including GEO location, IP, suspicious OS, or behavior. It is a big risk even lost for online E-commerce businesses.

So how do we stop it?
The best way is to install an antidetect browser like Lalicat that will provide us with hundreds of segregated virtual browser profiles in detected as native, genuine fingerprints instead of blocking platforms from reading the browser fingerprint.
All that is to keep our multiple accounts safe and unbanned.
https://www.inviteable.app
Hmm, so birds have an AI research department now? Title could be fixed by adding "anatomy", so "bird anatomy makes better bipedal bots".

Anyway, it seems reverse knee legs aren't great for upright bipedal walking, especially if you want hands to do something else. Bipedal animals with reverse knees have either wings or very small hands (kangaroo), and I would guess it's because the center of gravity with reverse knees has to be relatively low. Humans evolved to walk upright for purposes of using hands at the same time.
With a mortgage certainly the bank will ask where your down payment comes from. But do all-cash buyers really get asked where the money comes from?
Optional weekly gaming nights in Mario Kart.
> You've never had something like NetworkManager undo your edits to /etc/resolv.conf within microseconds?

I've never really used NetworkManager on my personal setup but if you're using it, you are willingly giving control of your network settings inside /etc to it, including the DNS, which is why /etc/resolv.conf gets changed automatically. You can choose not to use NetworkManager or systemd-resolvd (while still using systemd) and they won't mess around with /etc/resolv.conf.

For network management, I do use systemd-networkd and it hasn't overwritten or changed my files in /etc/systemd/network in the past 6 years of me using Linux, not that I recall at least.
TOR is underrated for breaking through NAT and provide a link home. It's not really an alternative if you want to host stuff yourself, though.
What I can see here with WASM is that in the near future Ruby community could build their frontend frameworks so you can develop using 98% ruby in your app.

There were attempts in the past to use ruby in the frontend, by compiling it to JS (opalrb), so I looking forward to see how the ruby community exploits WASM.

While I don't know how good it will be it still interesting the possibilities that WASM bring to the table, no more forced to use one language for the browser, use whatever language you like!
That's not comparable. RE investors are buying with the intention of selling and realizing an after-tax profit. For most individual homeowners if they're selling, it's to buy another property. Say you own a $1M home, and when you sell you're going to face $100k in taxes based on the gains to date. Now if you're considering moving you can only afford a $900k home instead. That would present a disincentive to moving.
Perforce usually does check out check in precisely because artists hate diffs.
https://superuser.com/questions/1110265/how-to-prevent-windo...

Reboot blocker utility https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19265417 (Windows Home, etc.)
Use it to read prompts in your videos eg. Zack Freedman
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replication_crisis#Prevalence
as a fellow person with a homelab, this looks incredible! awesome work and I now have a new blog to follow :)
Not to dismiss your point, but iirc the main contributor to microplastics is car tires[1]. Number two are artificial lawns.

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2019/10/04/us/microplastic-pollution...
> I don’t believe the “ads work subconsciously” bs.

A long time ago now, but when I left my parents house to go to another city to study, when I bought laundry detergent for the very first time in my life I ended up with the brand stuff - and I only noticed what I had done at the cash register. I had skipped the cheaper no-name products even though that would have been much more appropriate for my financial situation. Instead, I picked the brand I subconsciously remembered as brand, the one that always had the most annoying TV ads. The one where as a teenager I had wondered, why is anyone so stupid to make such annoying ads? Anyone seeing them would avoid that product! Turned out those annoying housewife ads did work as intended on me.
If I'm not mistaken the court agreed that you cannot call such a license free and open source anymore.

This is a different matter.
Forget Cloudflare and Google DNS, and use an independent and private resolver. Both uncensoreddns.org and mullvad.net offer DoH and DoT.
It's a shame vscodium isn't being talked about more.

However, would really love something native as I run so many windows of different projects at once in a regular day.
You don't even need satellite internet... Realistically power might be biggest issue. Otherwise you can just bury some fiber next or under the road and then use terrestrial solutions. Probably with decent beam forming directionally over the road you don't even need that many base stations.
After all, they have to pay the administrator salaries somehow.
“It can to generate symbols for projects” —> “It can generate symbols for projects”
One my pet peeves is that better ventilation legislation has been blocked and for that 7T you could probably upgrade every ventilation system in existence. According to a NYT article the average vent system is 4 on a scale to ten. In a pandemic you want something like an 8.

This would seriously hamper COVID / airborne viruses.
Also, car tires! https://edition.cnn.com/2019/10/04/us/microplastic-pollution...
Continuity collapse? You are not just in the MCU, but of every AU fanfiction of it ever written, at the same time.
Use uncensoreddns.org or mullvad.net (they offer free DNS, not just VPN).
I reckon flipping houses and renovating is one way - Buy an older house. Spend dodgy money into some serious renovations. Sell house for <original price> + <cost of renovation>. Money washed.
I used to think exactly this - whatever Twitter has that makes it so popular, it can’t be its dumpster fire UI. But in the last year I finally got into it and it became a go-to place for me at certain times of day to get a kind of social/conversational fix that is just not provided by any other social networks. At some point I realised I no longer find the UI baffling, I seem to sail around it intuitively and enjoy it. Now I think it might be a smart decision not to ‘fix’ it. Yes you are constantly hunting around for the context of things, but I wonder if that’s a big part of what makes it work, makes it more enjoyable for your social brain. It’s that sense of “what’s going on? What’s this thing about?” and then being rewarded, over and over. It’s the closest thing online to a bustling marketplace where you bump into people you see often and overhear interesting things that draw you in.
What's the point of English version if you won't find there any news?

None of those two links are news, one is fact checking category with one article per day, the other is some selfpromo about agency.

Your answer can be summed with last sentence in old Microsoft joke:

A helicopter with a pilot and a single passenger was flying around above Seattle when a malfunction disabled all of the aircraft's navigation and communications equipment.

Due to the darkness and haze, the pilot could not determine the helicopter's position and course to get back to the airport.

The pilot saw a tall building with lights on and flew toward it, the pilot had the passenger draw a handwritten sign reading, "WHERE AM I?", and hold it up for the building's occupants to see.

People in the building quickly responded to the aircraft, drew a large sign, and held it in a building window.

Their sign said, "YOU ARE IN A HELICOPTER."

The pilot smiled, waved, looked at his map, determined the course to steer to SEATAC airport, and landed safely.

After they were on the ground, the passenger asked the pilot how the "YOU ARE IN A HELICOPTER" sign helped determine their position.

The pilot responded, "I knew that had to be the Microsoft support building, they gave me a technically correct but entirely useless answer."
And have tool 1 happily create files that, according to tool 2, compiled with a different flag setting, cannot exist or create multiple files in a directory that, according to tool 2 have the same names?

I know two sort-of examples of this. Firstly, there’s MS-DOS long file names. That’s a hack (in the positive sense of the word) that gives code that doesn’t know about long file names the 8.3 file names that it expects.

It works, but code that isn’t aware of long file names will only write 8.3 ones, so even a simple file copy using an old copy tool will drop long file names.

Secondly, there’s macOS. It has a minor thing with directory separators. The Unix layer thinks ‘/‘ is the directory separator, old Mac code thinks it’s ‘:’. That works relatively well, mostly because old style Mac code doesn’t use file paths in the UI.

And of course, every desktop OS has to deal with it when it mounts various drives that handle file names differently. HFS+ used NFD normalization, most other file systems that normalize names use NFC, disks may be case preserving or not, case insensitive or not, normalization insensitive or not, etc.

On Unix-like OSes a path /a/b/c/d/e/f can walk six different file systems, each with different rules (even without soft or hard links). It wouldn’t surprise me to find bugs in programs there.
Symmetry and simplicity emerge from algorithmic nature of evolution
This is objectively a terrible decision. Technologically, politically, culturally. We had a very good design in DNS, and people are throwing it away because they're terrified about the potential that their ISP might use their data. Never mind that Netflix already does it to them when they watch TV, Target does it to them when they buy condoms at the store, Google does it with their mail and search results, ESPN does it to them when they play fantasy football, and Starbucks does it to them when they buy their venti mocha frap. But because Comcast might also know what they do in their private life, we should ditch one of the internet's most important protocols, and give all our data to Cloudflare, a central TCP-based US-owned DNS resolver.

Nobody in the world needs DNS over HTTPS. If you actually need to hide your DNS requests, you have bigger problems that you need a real VPN for. This is a unilateral political decision by the people who have the most power over browsers because they have an emotional obsession with privacy, even if it makes technology in general worse.
I believe that to be true for most cloud offerings these days. If you find the open source project that they are using internally, a cheap Linux VPS is all you need to copy it.

Yes, it won't scale to a million visitors, but then again, your purse won't scale to a million cloud visitors either.
I wonder how hard and how much more expensive it would be to build a warehouse designed for automated trucks. Seems like it shouldn't be too much trouble to have closed off sections where only automated trucks are allowed for most of the time. And then they would feed to special access roads designed to be safe and easy to navigate.
The more complex half is written in Rust. But you’re right, making it available for Linux isn’t something we plan to do soon
> my rust/LSP experience with Emacs doesn't hold 5 seconds in front of what I've just seen on the Zas website

My preferred way of working after 20+ years in the industry, is finding the "best tool" for the job.

Vim is my "goto" editor for everything that doesn't have a better tool, but any perceived performance gain from being familiar with an editor needs to be compared to the performance gains of using the specialized tool.

I.e. Writing Azure Functions, VS Code / Visual Studio makes this dead simple with integrated local Azure Storage emulation and more. It can be done in other editors, but i'd spend a lot of time on tooling instead of just writing code.

I guess i've just gotten more pragmatic with time :)
You are assuming that there cannot be a culture with value so different that being adult does not have any meaning for it. Of course it would be rather short lived one (without new children its hard for any culture to propagate).
Ultimately it comes to simple systemic truth - the value of adulthood comes from its usefulness for culture survival - so in I believe it does not have any intrinsic value (its only valuable from the point of view of survival of culture).
Exceptionally well-written! And even more heartbreaking. Something similar happened to me in high school. It didn’t get to me nearly as much as it did to this person, but i still wonder if maybe I’d kept in touch with…let’s call him “Brad”, whether i might have been able to keep him from putting that gun in his mouth at age 19.

But i was only 16 at the time, and hadn’t seen him in years because our dads had a major falling out (totally my dad’s fault). I had no idea anything was going on until my dad called his the morning he’d seen Brad’s obituary in the paper. First time they’d talked since they nearly came to blows 3 years prior.

That’s the trickiest thing about suicidal people: you never know they’re in enough pain to really do it until it’s too late.
Crap, I’d forgotten about the sqlite part. You are of course correct. Apparently I’d only remembered the fact they went back to something file based :/

I’m still of the opinion that whatever you are storing, if your alternatives are JSON or Sqlite, etcd is a really strange/unconventional choice.
> When you win a nobel prize in economics, I will listen to you more.

Henry Kissinger won the Nobel peace prize.

Sometimes they get it wrong.
I made a wearable monocular myself long ago based on a toshiba e755 usb host pda, it's only a part of the in my case left eye field. Because I also have my right eye active the brain merges both visual fields so perceived blockage is negligible. I saw a virtual transparent 640x480 screen slightly bigger then a laptop screen floating in my left front.
This merging also works in favor of VR perceived sharpness. When I tinkered with a 800x600 z800 hmd long ago I noticed that because of stereoscopy I experienced it as more like 1024x768.

As to why, the computing becomes more a part of your mind and body, augmenting or modifying you. So I could have a live feed of tweets news or cryptocurrency values. So when you have that on your mind all the time, you know why you want or don't want these. Perhaps biofeedback or a text adventure or an AR game or lichess.
One of the main takeaways was that I vastly preferred an bidirectional audio interface when mobile as when you walk around you are more dependent on the visual field and don't want computing interference at the same time. An audio desktop.
I imagine you can pay some extra in cash to get the property while the official price is lower, but still realistic. You are then getting an asset that you would otherwise not get, using cash in part.
Yes, you're right, we should be careful with the wording here. I would also blame the system, where Physics PhDs were paid to put enough math in the product presentations to convince traders that the AAA ratings (for products with substantially higher returns than usual for such ratings) were justified. Of course, the resulting transactions earned all sides huge individual cash bonuses (large enough to allow them to achieve financial independence if they could keep the scheme rolling for just a few years, regardless of whether their employers would go bust), which may arguably have contributed to their willingness to turn a blind eye to common sense.
Does this have Vim key bindings? Can't find it anywhere on the landing page. I am very reluctant to give up my Neovim + Kitty setup. Most editors I have used consume a lot of RAM and end up becoming slow on big projects (especially when used in conjunction with LSPs). Operations aren't as smooth as I would like them to be. I have used Vim bindings with VSCode and even though it is manageable it still has a lot of quirks and performance issues that put me off. Eventually moved to Neovim and have never looked back. But if I get a better experience with Zas Editor (no compromise on performance though) I would definitely switch.
> I wonder if some of the gender and queer issues in kids these days are actually because of this issue, same with other pathologies that sometimes require medication like ADHD/Autism.

Uh, transgender people were scientifically known since at least the late 19th century [1]. The problem is that the Nazis eradicated all the knowledge during their reign [2], and that the Catholic Church was actively fighting against LGBT people for a very long time, even before that era (and modern-day Evangelicals in the US have taken on their mission).

What has changed in "gender and queer issues" is that this negative influence has disappeared as the public importance of the Catholic Church has waned over the last decades and that protections for LGBT people got affirmed by courts, constitutions and laws.

As for ADHD/autism: these were also known to science at least in the mid 19th century [3]. However, for a very long time the issues were not as apparent or problematic in society as they are today, mostly because most of society was working in the agricultural sector with lot less work load than modern-day turbo-capitalism requires [4].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific-Humanitarian_Commit...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institut_f%C3%BCr_Sexualwissen...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Struwwelpeter

[4] https://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/worktime/hours_...
This is an oversimplification of things, but I'll gladly explain.

First, behind the term "newspaper", you have journalists. Not all of them are equal. Some are professionals, some have connections, and some are not good enough. Like every human. Yo also hae some journalist that specialize in some areas, when you better have solid arguments to avoid a lawsuit when publishing (and usually, only part of it is published to be able to react). I know the ones that I consider to be good. To drop a few names, Kevin Arfi, Laurent Mauduit, Martine Orange, etc. I mean, their career and their work speak for themselves, their papers are detailed, well structured, they provide facts and proofs, etc.

Then, sometimes, facts speak for themselves. You have so many evidences on a scandal that there is no point arguing. You may object that some other facts are deliberately hidden, but more often than not, the accused people never answer on the substance, always on the form. It speaks volume. I mean, Mediapart is not a young newspaper anymore, and they have their track record.

Also, in any case, you're free to form your own opinion based on the facts provided. I have sometimes - as I said on the "woke things" a different interpretation of the facts that the journalist. But to be able to do that, you still need the facts, and they are provided. I "just" read the things differently.

I take everything I read with a grain of salt, whether I like or not the newspaper, whether I pay for it or not.

But let's go. Tell me some cases when Mediapart was wrong ? It should not be difficult for an "unreliable" source. Oh and tell me also what are your reliable sources, especially on the subject of investigations. I'm curious. Because apart from the "Canard enchainé", I don't find any.

Because it will always be easier to discredit a newspaper like Mediapart, than to provide alternatives and fact. And if you want me to give some examples when scandals published in Mediapart proved to be true, I have many.