skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a big difference between acts of aggression and war. With the exception of a Ukraine in 2014 and a week or two in 2008 in Georgia, most Europeans have to go back to the 90s for any conventional war. True, in Eastern Europe and the balkans things have been less peaceful but even so they've been living in times of almost no war.

I do concede that this is the least relevant point though, the similarity one is much more significant.
It's either defeat by Ukraine or Kursk 2. And they seem to prefer the latter, even though this is likely to be even worse given that the Moskva has five times the number of crew members.

It's easy to see why they spin it this way if you watch at least one program of Vremya or similar Russian "news" or read Putin's article on Ukraine from last year. They don't consider Ukraine a 'real' country, and Ukrainians as normal people. The supremacism, bigotry and entitlement to Ukraine is mind blowing, and unfortunately quite a number of Russians agree.

So it will always be the West's fault, or an accident but they will never admit to a defeat by Ukrainians as it will challenge their supremacist views. I expect next they will claim that it wasn't a Neptun missile, but maybe a British Harpoon, or why not even a CIA sabotage operation. And they cannot help themselves not to provoke and draw in Western countries that wouldn't care less about Eastern Europe.

This type of thinking is already playing out on Russian TV where the failure of Russia to capture Kiev in three days is explained by Western arms and training even they were already known before the declaration of the "Special Military Operation".

It gives me hope that supremacists, bigots and bullies lose because they underestimate their opponents.
It would honestly be pretty significant also if they accidentally blew up their own flagship.
> I use Google to search Amazon products

I'd recommend avoiding that generally since it's just handing Google a list of your amazon purchases (and it's bad enough to have
Amazon using that data against you), but Google will just buy lists of your purchases from the credit card companies or your bank anyway
That's some praxis right there.
Man buys boat and then can’t afford is a tale as old as time. But he took it to the next level.

Very impressive work and vision though!
It's not really cultural appropriation. It's simply false appropriation. Claiming another's works as your own fancy innovation. Claiming another's achievement as yours with no original attribution.

This gets you banned in academics.
Foundered means sunk. I think this is an instance of miscommunication on both sides.
> SEC is a joke.. they should come hard down on him.

Honest question, what is the illegality or infraction he is committing? He's filing the proper paperwork, presumably he will follow through if the offer is accepted. What can the SEC actually do?
You could use it to easily find any ongoing conversations on the site, about <topic you want to get into discourse about>, anywhere, and thereby be laser focus on artificially butting into the discussions about that thing. If this became common practice, perhaps we will see people externally agreeing to proxies for certain words so they can discuss certain topics publically on reddit without getting "jungled". Or maybe the feature isn't going to be used that much. I don't know.
Depends what age you are when you move - under 20 you will change accent completely, over 25 you will hardly change at all, but will use different words/slang.
Uber resumes services in Kyiv without service charge
That it took a half hour to do all the pointless activity says something.
> I guess growing your money is popular, who would figure that.

But… how is /everyone/ getting rich?

Crypto is provably negative sum. Someone has to lose money for you to make money. And miners, exchanges, etc are all middle layers that extract large %s of fees. Where is the extra value generated to be able to make everyone a profit?
Ship trackers have noted that the remainder of the Russian black sea fleet has since moved further South [1]. If true, that's a fairly interesting indicator.

[1] https://news.yahoo.com/russian-ships-heading-south-russian-1...
>We should never have tolerated Russia's mercilessly brutal subjugation of Chechnya

It has been going on since before the US existed! Before the Soviet Union, too!

>None of that should ever have been tolerable, but we did tolerate it.

Well, the important thing to remember is that while everything has two sides to it, the US is at fault in either case and that cannot be debated.
You do lose the title, which is super annoying. "What did I used to have?" Super frustrating feeling.

Here's a list of your favourite songs, but two are missing, have fun figuring out which two it is!
I've seen comparisons to traditional breathing practices like tummo and pranayama, but never any real proof of a connection. In fact from what I can see they differ a bit even if they get similar end results.
That's cynical. They might wish to help others avoid their misery which is an admirable goal. Just like many people who have been starving are very keen to share food.
Ah yes, completely unscientific... Like the Russian soldiers who dug trenches in the "red forest" near Tschernobyl, got radiation poisoning and scattered the stuff all over the place where people still have to work to contain the impossible accident that happend decades ago.

Yes, things like that and "Oh, from now on nothing will happen, science says so!"scares the shit out of people. Anti-scientific? There is just no public support for storing the waste anywhere near where people live. And there isn't a safe site in Germany anyway.

Safe nuclear reactors may be decades away from broad commercialization.
You could also use a mask, which would allow things like fuzzy edges. As a starting point, you can replace the clip-path in your example with this:

mask: url('data:image/svg+xml,<svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" width="200%25" height="200%25"><circle r="160" cx="50%25" cy="50%25" fill="white"/></svg>') calc(var(--x) - 100%) calc(var(--y) - 100%) / 200% 200%;

This doesn’t seem to work below one screenful of content, though, and I’m not sure why and don’t intend to spend the time required to make it work. The SVG size technique I’ve used is a bit dodgy (in a fun kind of way) anyway. You’d probably be better to have a separate `position: fixed` element that sits on top of everything, and apply the mask to it.
“doesn't respect their original meaning or give credit to their source.”

See I can pick parts of a random definition off google the same way you do.

Have you heard of “beer yoga”? Or “goat yoga”? It’s the very definition of disrespectful of the original meaning etc. I’m guessing not, but feel free to be entitled to your opinion, it’s a free country after all
Love that first link; cognitive dissonance on display: We must bomb Kyiv for the Moscova! ...that somehow spontaneously exploded.
I'm struggling to parse what you're saying: are you saying that's the definition for misinformation or disinformation? Because misinformation is a very old word that just means incorrect information [0] that sounds a lot like relatively new word [1] disinformation that means intentionally spreading misinformation.

[0]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/misinformation
[1]https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/disinformation

EDIT: Just to circle back here and really make my point clear. It appears we agree that the claim is 'misinformation' because it is incorrect. But that is not what you stated in the GP comment (which is what caused me to point out the mis/dis distinction in the first place)
Yup. Thanks. I hate writing on my phone. I make so many mistakes that I frequently wonder if I am literate when I read things I have written.
Maybe it's different there, but in the UK which has a significant Muslim population, concern for Palestine, Yemen and Syria (and even the Uyghurs to a lesser extent) is common. The Rohingyas also had support in the UK, which again has a lot of Bangladeshis.
It was officially confirmed by the Russian defence department this morning. The official version: it sunk while it was being towed due to a storm (spoiler: there were no storms in the black sea at that time.)

My version: it sunk right away and they lied to save the face.
I keep hearing this battery argument but I have yet to see a single country backup its whole network with those.
"exponential growth rate" = pyramid scheme? You only need to get 3 friends to sign up...

What a dramatic post. Do you get paid to write dystopian sci fi?
The Twitter exec team & board is between a rock and a hard place.
If they take the offer, half the exec team (or the entire exec team) will be axed (Musk already indicated he's not happy with management in the SEC letter [1]).

If they reject the offer, they will be drowning in lawsuits due to not filling their fiduciary duty (getting a good deal for their shareholders [2]).

[1] https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1418091/000110465922...

[2] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1514718700674306052
Isn't that called being a copyright troll?
Plus the soul of NASA is innovating material and techniques for doing what can't yet be done -- even attempting the plainly impossible is likely to give engineers a fair shot at inventing something novel just trying to make it work.
Specification on website says 400 nits and 65Whr
> It’s a shame that the world’s richest man might derail that progress in the service of amusing himself.

Twitter isn't important. It doesn't matter if it fails.

MySpace declined into irrelevancy. The world didn't end.
JACKv1 (JACK Audio Connection Kit) has a working audio networking for both Windows and Linux
OK fine, let's build on the joke.

What do you call the person who graduated last in their medical school AND passes the USMLE (United States Licensing Exam) steps with the lowest passing score?

Doctor.
I remember GME and what happens when big fish comes and publicly demands a big chunk.

Stocks are not commodities, offer is highly inelastic. They are precisely limited and traded as such. Especially when we are talking about profitable and political-weight-size media company.
How does a credit card company know what I'm buying? They only see the vendor and the value
how can you argue about something you don't know?
Hn the government isn't going to subsidize his Twitter competitor like they did his other ventures tho
The worst thing for me is slow docker performance. Not usually an issue on my work MacBook since I tend to do stuff on remote build servers, but it can be really annoying to spin up projects on MacOS without polluting your OS with all the dependencies.
There's not much upside to money as the sorry fates of many lottery winners proves, however there is a big downside to not having enough money.
> I guess I'm oddball for liking colour contrast in my notes.

I just started taking notes to learn a new programming language. Writing the code with a red pen and my own notes in blue makes for a fantastic contrast.
I have a relative who got into a serious car accident. Brain was severely damaged and surgery was more a practice... doctor personally took out damaged brain part that does the speech. He was 22. He is alive and well and able to speak, work and everything. Without that part of the brain. You can't tell he had any problems, apart from seam on his head and very rare seizures that started many years after accident.

He got married 2 years after that. So he recovered rather quickly.

No-one expected him to live except the people who very much prayed for him. (I don't want anyone arguing here on religious beliefs, I provide that for the "full picture" and I wanted to provide this data point about this man as it very much relates to article.)

I've heard the doctor doing surgery on him, wrote a publication about him. However I can't confirm - haven't ever searched for that paper.

So whats amazing here is that he wasn't a child where article points out that at that stage brain gets rewired.
Out of curiosity has anyone tried using Fennel in LuaLaTeX?
If I was in Windows ecosystem I'd imagine there are some DLL injection that would make them work. I wonder if there's work going towards that.
can confirm this exact behaviour. its supposed to do intelligent caching/streaming but as mentioned in parent, my DriveFS %APPDATA% filled up with hundreds of GB of temp files. had to uninstall, deltree, reinstall to fix. bit of a pain.
I wouldn’t use a screen larger than a phone (7”) at 1440p. 4K is the minimum for laptops. Unfortunately 4K is also the maximum for desktops since I can’t find any 5K panels with a decent refresh rate (>=120Hz)
I switched from 4k to 1920x1080 and it is enough for me, 400 nits is too dim to use outdoors.
If nobody provably died because of the Fukushima accident, it was because of expansive and costly evacuations. The Japanese minstry of trade estimates the cost of the cleanup to $187 billion, though I'm not sure if that really includes everything. And that number is certainly not the upper bound on what could happen when other plants have similar or worse accidents.

It's a very small risk with a huge downside. The fact that scientists have consistently underestimated the likelihood of these events - even though so far there has never been one caused by ill intent - is not reassuring.
I don't think that either is good, but what you think is coming could potentially be delayed or stopped still. Once there is a nuclear meltdown the long-term damage is basically irreversible, not to mention the people that could die or have their lives changed which has a very real impact
>> and so the highest bidder gets it

The highest bidder is around £30k but the person who got it paid £12k.

You can walk into an AD and bid all you want, they’ll let you try it on or find your favourite colour version. You aren’t buying it though.
I have a copy of Freitas's book.

My initial work was done at IBM Research in the early 80s. One was the BOXER project which looked at creating robot assembly plans from 3D solid models. The other was the CLADES project which looked at self-replicating systems. I also did research at CMU on a human/robot system, the TIRES project, to change car tires. A lot of these ideas transfer to self-reproducing systems.

Recent developments, such as low-cost robots, 3D printing, and FPGA/SoC systems make it possible to re-consider ideas that were beyond-the-possible in the 80s.

For example, instead of signal wires to each joint it is now possible to put bluetooth and a processor at each joint. Power can be routed through the structure without free-standing wires.

Or, for example, 3D end-point location can be directly measured using a laser and linear diffraction gratings mounted on the end-effector.

A lot of these high-tech items are hard to replicate. At the moment I'm pondering a method of constructing a servo. Low-tech, low-power, printable conductive plastic with conductive materials might make a servo. Using an harmonic drive would make it possible to generate sufficient torque from such a low-power inefficient motor.

There is also work on building a ROS/Gazebo model that can drive physical servos so part of the system is simulated and parts of it are actual hardware.
This is disingenuous. There is JavaScript interpreted at runtime produced by the metro bundler, and the UI latency is palpable. Animations still suck and threading is painful.

I’ve been involved in several react-native projects at FAANG because senior leadership bought into the misguided belief that cross-platform is cheaper and faster than fully native. Every project was eventually scrapped and re-built natively because the app became too slow, unwieldy, bloated, and impossible to maintain usually because of the dumpster fire burning inside node_modules. On iOS, You will have to know how to use clang and llvm when things eventually go sideways, and few (if any) js devs have that expertise.

And have you ever experienced a react-native upgrade? It’s a thing of nightmares, typically taking between two and four weeks with all hands on deck.

The same product can be built twice on each platform with half as many devs, will be better maintained, and always perform better. React-native is great for quick prototypes or a temporary MVP, but for everything else it’s a house of cards.
When recovering after exercise, the body does something called overcompensating. It doesn't just repair the damage done but actually strengthens the area. Muscles undergo hypertrophy and bone becomes more dense. So when you challenge the body physically a moderate amount, something called functional overreaching, your body responds by actually strengthening itself. Obviously inanimate objects don't have this system so they simply wear out over time
I think the missile attack is much worse. They just lost 1) a flagship, 2) named "Moskva", 3) to a country with no navy, and 4) no airforce capable of carrying anti-ship missiles.

Bonus points: 1) parallels with Tsushima, and 2) the fact that this was the "russian warship" from the meme, and that it went precisely where it was told.
Or just log in and tick the box that says "always use old reddit" and then it will always use old reddit.
After the IPO: IonQ takes on highly charged quantum computing challenge
Agreed, the swipe at Microsoft (with links he saved from who knows when!) was especially gratuitous. He mad. Don't write something public when bitter should be a lesson right after don't be on autopilot.
Hubris? What hubris? They are annoyed that their theories don't hold on her case. They operate by these theories and if the theories don't hold they can't help.

She is not a car, they can't simply take her apart and investigate what is causing this unexpected behavior.

It's very unlikely that a doctor will investigate a patients condition and will tear apart all the theories, build new ones based on the findings and cure her(if needed).

What is more realistic is that some scientist working on theories about how something it the brain works will see her case and adjust the theories accordingly and write a paper about it. Some day, when enough work is done to make the theories precise enough someone will figure out why that's happening.
I don’t think any nuclear supporter would call Chernobyl impossible. Rather inevitable. Same as what will happen if we don’t go nuclear.
I've seen this play out time and time again. An environment like Twitter only encourages echo chambers and actively promotes the blocking of content and opinions a person might find inconvenient. If the average Twitter user wants to build themselves a little fantasy land making themselves stupider everyday that's their perogative. But if they consider themselves a journalist it becomes a real problem. Good journalism should have some basis in reality and ideally should involve going out and talking to people. It shouldn't be a work of fiction made to order for a tiny (yet significantly over represented) subset of the population.
Ironically imgur is nowadays very, very user hostile.

You can't view an image without JavaScript. Once you enable it you get "f*ck your privacy" popups, and ads if you don't have a blocker. On mobile I can no longer view anything on imgur at all, only the top bar renders for some reason. There seems to be no way around this.

It was also recently, although after the downhill, bought by a company that specializes in buying dying social media platforms and milking them dry with questionable ethics. How questionable? Well, they got into a Darknet Diaries episode https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/93/
> Stopping the import of Russian gas now instead of allowing more time does absolutely nothing for Ukraine except for a little bit of moral support, while tanking the German economy. Russia is already in a downward spiral.

You truly believe that stopping to transfer multiple millions a day to Russia will not have any effect in how it spends money? Even though, in your words, they're in a downwards spiral?

Russia is financially teetering on the edge of bankruptcy (if they haven't gone over yet). Wars are expensive. The absolute best the EU could do right now to affect the war is to stop purchasing Russian gas for a week. Sure, that will have repercussions inside the EU. It'll also significantly cut into the resources available to Russia to spend on the war.
Pretty sure Ukraine would love to make that happen. If they did that Ukraine probably wouldn't care if people thought sinking other Russian ships didn't constitute proof Ukrainians sank this one.
Don't make this specific mistake is a very meaningful and useful lesson.
Depending on politicians - or anyone's - ability to completely eliminate that risk is completely naive.

And that's why scientists (and politicians listening to them) have consistently underestimated the risks. Scientists somehow think it is not their job to account for Human error, fallibility or even depravity (see Russians attacking nuclear plants in Ukraine).
My guess is you’re bearish on all social media. I’m not.

I happen to really enjoy twitter. It got better when trump was kicked off. It’s getting better now. So called free speech champion Musk will only ruin it.
Ah, those silly number animations where you animate from zero to the desired value. Combine that with a careless form of server-side rendering (though I am glad that all of the rest of the page is correctly server-side rendered with only one or two other minor issues), and this is the JavaScript-free experience:

> Intel® Core® 0 th generation processors

> Ryzen™ 0 processor

> Up to 0 GB 3200MHz memory

> Up to 0 hrs battery life

> Up to 0 GB/s SSD read speeds

And more like them later in the page (like the 0° viewing angle on the 0″ 0×0 display).

Amusing.

(Aside: I wish people would stop doing scroll-linked transitions of any kind for regular content. It just slows everything down for no good reason. Let me see the stuff immediately as I scroll; don’t make it take another few hundred milliseconds until you fade the content in, or a second until you show the correct number.)
You realize that this is not a coherent and rational response, yes? You don't address anything, you just throw out oddly random straw men. Maybe I am incorrect but nothing you wrote would contribute to that discussion.
My thesis is that the most natural way of viewing videos is with a longer axis in the horizontal than in the vertical. Users should rotate their device to watch videos.

> To expand on this, should mobile device camera apps warn users to not shoot portrait video due to being ”unergonomical”?

Mobile phone camera apps shouldn't even understand the concept of shooting footage in a vertical direction.
CO2 Capture from Internal Combustion Exhaust Using Temperature Swing Adsorption
Linux has a licence and relies on copyright law. If yogic breathing techniques did have a licence, the best you could hope for would be an MIT/BSD licence. I don't see how that advances your view.
Actually "zero trust and segmentation" is the main policy that can enable the insertion of a backdoor in a circuit.

There are many large companies which discourage or forbid the access of the designers to other parts of the project than those that are strictly required to do their jobs.

The result is that very few, if any, have any understanding about how the entire device is supposed to work, besides of passing the cases of the testing plan.

Because of that, even if some backdoor is inserted and everybody sees it, there are good chances that nobody can guess its purpose and recognize that it is something that should not be there.
At one point, their search used LucidWorks Fusion [1], a commercial product based around Solr (that uses Lucene indexes under the hood) but also integrates a vector database and the like for semantic search. The linked wiki page still has Lucene-style queries.

[1]: https://lucidworks.com/customers/reddit/