skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the curse of open source - once you put the code out there, there's nothing you can do about it.

Currently dealing with this with a project of mine, it's hard to see people take and "abuse it", but there's nothing you can do really - licenses don't stop anyone.
> Age related decline is biological and not everyone has identical DNA

Agreed—my friend Chaz Ferrari is 70 and has no gray hairs. And swims miles every day.

It's also easier to overlook one's aging when one is not competing with youth. I'm 58, and I pair-program at my company, and the intellectual elasticity of the twenty-year-olds continues to astound me: they can read through code & digest it much more quickly than I can, my years of experience notwithstanding.

> Lack of energy is one of the signs of aging

True! I remember when I was 49 and had to resign from the rugby team. "This is my last season," I told the coach. "I'm tired all the time from practice and games, and I can't do it anymore. It's too much." I was forced to acknowledge that at 49 I could no longer do what I could at 48. But that doesn't mean that life is over: I play old boy's rugby, and it's a blast.
Generally location, services and availability of work... Might even have services, but no work... That is for Finland. Like I see 32k€ for 3 bedroom house, with relatively big plot. 2km from "town" center... What explains it is area losing population.
How did I not know about Windows+Shift+S until just now?
Ah, I've actually seen this before. Since it's written in Go, you might be able to pretty much copy&paste the Nixery layering strategy into it. I wouldn't mind!
Iblock: Block scanner TCP connections under OpenBSD
You can perform a gdpr data request, which should contain this data.
Maybe the f-22, although that isn’t in production anymore
I have a question that I've been asking for years that is somewhat domain-specific, but should be answerable by anyone who knows what a set/map are. About 20% of people get past "stage 1" within 5 minutes, usually people with finance/trading experience, and some will say "oh, I implemented something just like this a few years ago." Some people take 30 minutes and do ok, and some never finish. When someone tells me they have had this problem before, I tell them it should be really easy for them then, and we can move on to more interesting things!

For those that DO get past stage one, it is a boss with multiple health bars. We talk about what improvements could be made, then what improvements on THOSE improvements. We keep digging until we are out of ideas. The best candidates are the ones that stump me, or introduce new ideas. I present this problem as a pair problem solving challenge, so there is no one right answer, and has a lot of back and forth.
The second gulf war started almost 20 years ago. Surely you can't use it as an example when anti tank weapons have progressed so much in that time.
Good luck impartially covering world events, the mere action of choosing to talk about an event is already biased. There are more "events" in a day than you could cover in a year worth of journalism
I love nix, but you're a lot more optimistic and forgiving of its cons than I am :D

To be clear, I've not used NixOS and it might be a more reasonable experience. Nix package manager though is the most useful tool I have integrated into my dev-life and also the one I am most hesitant to recommend to anyone else. The UX of the whole thing still has a long way to go and the initial installation experience on Mac has been all over the place quality-wise in recent years. Now that flakes are officially a thing (even though they are still unofficial!!!) it again will take a while to stabilize.

My hope is that once that flake transition stabilizes we will have a much more reasonable baseline of UX to begin recommending to others without nearly as many caveats.
Is there a Hemorrhoid joke in this? I think I can see it.. definitely feeling one now.
> you bid what you think the house is worth

Except you're rarely sure how much it's worth. The market is fluid, the psychology is working on you, and the feedback takes too long that by the time you know how much you missed it's too late to learn much from it.
Can she run power shell scripts?
It’s largely understood (I am in a pub halfway across the world and have no specific citation) that the FHBG just bumped the purchase price up by that amount. In Australia, many new buyers’ max purchase prices are dictated by their total borrowing capacity (in that, few limit themselves to less), and many FHBs are competing against each other for a similar cross-section of the market, so grants are easily absorbed by total prices because now FHB B can bid [x] higher and will.

I agree that negative gearing is far more impactful, but I certainly don’t believe my FHB grant helped me enter the market. It just meant I paid that much more to a seller for the same thing.
Ultimate capitalism. Very expensive objects that are destroyed by the customers who then want more. Unfortunately, they’re purchased with blood.
Must be nice.

I'm in it operations so Fridays are just like Mondays except I get to see my weekend melt away because the infra and the operating environment is 24/7. Bah.
It depends on who you watch - on Russian telegram channels there's also an endless supply of videos where Ukrainian stuff blows up by missile, drone or captured intact.

It's a large-scale conflict so one can cherry-pick enough footage to support any narrative.
Well, just a few things that come to mind:

* Speaking the language -- in some places they don't speak much English, and certainly don't do official paperwork in it.

* Local laws

* Safety

* How much stuff you need is going to be nearby

* Internet access

* Local culture

* Employment

* Friends and family

Like, I don't know much about Serbia (just looked up where housing is cheap), but from what I hear I could get a pretty good deal if I moved to Russia -- they're desperate for tech workers and offering some very good perks regarding mortgages and so on. But on the other hand, is living in Russia that good of a deal right now? I don't think so.

They've got a bad government, slow and very restricted internet access, a not terribly pleasant society overall in my impression, and the economy is circling the drain due to all the sanctions.
As a renter, I preferred to rent from a corporation with predictable, reliable property management. I preferred living in apartments for exactly this reason. Houses managed by individuals were always way more annoying due to hit-or-miss management issues.

(I agree that corporations hoarding housing is a problem...but they do bring value in some specific areas, even if net value is negative.)
On the note of logistics, the turrrets on these lose their rifling after a few hundred rounds, they need to be replaced in field after this or they just become much less precise. Same with artillery.
There is an issue with that, being efficient in conter insurgency warfare doesn't necessarily translate into High Intensity warfare. Infantry support for armor is one, but things like maneuvers, operating under contested skies, EW, etc.
When were NATO troops under heavy sustained artillery barrages?

I m quite impressed by the attrition in both troops, ammo, and material. More than Wunderwaffen, i think the lesson is more in trained personel reserves, as well as stockpiles.
In the west we have access to all the media, from pretty much everybody. I don't follow it much these days, but for example Al Jazeera was a useful source during the Gulf War. You can still get RT if you want to, and their reporting is actually covered in western media too. Back when I was a student in the 80s you used to be able to get the English Language edition of Pravda at a local news agents.
Lots of outdated information here. I served in the IDF on something related and (obviously) can't disclose anything of military importance but do you really think for the last 16 years tank armor hasn't gotten (much) better to deal with these threats?

Do you (honestly) believe the US doesn't have tank armor that can withstand a (from the top) hit from a Javelin?

The tank is not dead (well, not any more than large tank charges are probably dead and ww2 style combat is dead? We likely won't see anything like in desert storm or the Yom Kippur war again).
Showing examples that refute people hypotheses is so valuable.

Reminds me of the Israeli paradox, Israel has very low saturated fat intake but high heart disease rates. This information on it's own completely disproves any claim that high saturated fat could be the sole cause of heart disease. There must be either an underlying or parallel mechanism that explains Israel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_paradox

*It's all most like biology is complicated and is hard to understand.
Tell that to the 5.1% rate a friend of mine just got on a new home purchase with >20% downpayment. I dunno if rates are a lot better in Canada or something, but we're already in 5-6% range in the US for some properties. They had excellent credit too.
As an a aside, I visited Newegg last night for the first time in quite a while. It is a depressing remnant of it's former self. Totally changed.
Advanced Restore Options with PgBackRest for PostgreSQL
Let's hope we don't find out for real.
Good point, I personally think that since I am paying for Spotify, I have the right to get the mp3/ogg files.
I think you’ve misunderstood the question.
You have a different sense of "Click Bait" from mine.

When found, it was mysterious. The article explains where it was found, the surprise, the mystery, and then the investigation.

I don't think the title is at all "click baity".
That's more the state of Russian media. They're not even allowed to call this a war.

Obviously Ukrainian news is also biased, but so far, it seems to be a lot more rooted in truth than anything from the Russian media. And Ukrainians do excel at grassroots propaganda in ways nobody in the west has ever done.

But many western media seem to be doing a pretty good job of distilling the truth from these reports. Not all obviously, but good journalism absolutely does exist.
Who is to say what you are distilling? Perhaps you are experimenting with ethanol production. Or perhaps you are developing perfumes. Or perhaps your still has less than a liter of capacity. Or perhaps nobody is ever going to find your still if you aren't distilling enough to pull an Al Capone and try to skip out on giving the IRS their due :)
As a musician; no. That is not sufficient. Any audible watermark -- and as the grandparent comment correctly points out, that is any that is going to do its job -- is unacceptable. It is modifying what the artist intended you to hear in a destructive way. It is destroying the original performances. This is a terrible practice.
> they are a fundamental human need

shelter is a fundamental need, not the desire to own an asset. You do not need to purchase, as renting is much cheaper (esp. at current asset prices).

And while you cannot create more land (tho tell the dutch that!), you can build more dense. And in an area of growing population, this might be a good solution, as demonstrated in many other cities. However, people who would prefer a single family home with a backyard must be prepared to pay a premium for this privilege.

And my proposal of more investment will indeed help alleviate the lack of shelter by incentivizing more to be built! Taking away investment money for it will only mean a different group losing out vs the existing group. Policies shouldn't decide winners and losers - policies should be made win-win.
You're doing that by running the guy's project in the first place, even if it had no dependencies whatever. I'm tired of this being brought up like it's specific to some NPM package or some guy's Rust project.

Sorry, but running code you didn't write yourself is a fact of life to whose risk you will have to reconcile yourself, if you want to benefit from an extraordinary patrimony of code that no one person could write in a million years.
A ex-depressed successful entrepreneur may be more capable of helping a depressed not successful entrepreneur than a professional therapist. Knowing how to listen someone doesn't give you the qualities to proper advice them besides some abstract behaviors like: "listen more to people", "be more kind to yourself" and the likes.
Sure, but that's something that needs to be investigated by a court of law, it's not something you can automatically know as a system operator.

The ideal thing in this case may have been for the police to investigate, to conclude that the DoS was not done with malicious intent; but also to instruct the scraper that any further attempts to scrape the system in a this way will be considered malicious.
That doesn't make sense. If you really bid what it was worth to you, why were you disappointed that the house went for more because you would have paid it (and more)?
wait, I don't think this allows free downloading. AFAIK, it only works with premium accounts. That was the whole intent for me at least.
I do not know for tanks, but for artillery, it tends to be much higher (few thousands) It is quite variable depending on if you re firing full charges, firing when the tube is hot, etc.
This is virtue signalling from the Liberals. It is a known fact here in Canada that the foreign buyers have anchor proxies as international students who drives Porsche buying up a lot of homes in Canada so that they can "study in peace and quiet of a detached home". Toronto, Montreal and especially Vancouver. This ban is not going to fix anything.
How to Bypass ReCAPTCHA Using 2Captcha and Selenium in Python
I don't even understand how one could, even theoretically, be insecure about atheism. It would be great to believe in the 'big sky daddy', as someone else calls them here, it would make lives much easier if you don't have to think and worry for yourself. Alas, I wasn't indoctrinated form an early age.

What pisses me off in this discussion here is that you guys aren't able to have this discussion without either lying or goalpost moving. It is completely incomprehensible to you that something outside of your tiny believe bubble exists. Smug remarks about the 'smug materialists' show how insecure you guys are, then proving that atheists really only also are religious, but still need to be enlightened from you guys. Salvation!
Or the stirrup before this.
> you can build more dense. And in an area of growing population, this might be a good solution, as demonstrated in many other cities.

All the places I’ve lived with growing populations recently have taught me they will probably do the opposite.
Yah I work for a SaaS ecommerce platform/provider that specializes in wholesale/B2B companies and apparel suppliers and this is accurate.

Additionally I would mention sites that only exist for RFQs (requests for quotes) and don't actually have pricing anywhere on the site. You load a bunch of items into what is effectively a quote request "cart" and then submit. From the backend of the system the business owners can then provide you with whatever arbitrary pricing they deem to fit. One of these sites on our platform is actually wildly successful but sells very niche product.

Also, I will mention the promotional products industry where there is an additional "decoration" step to the ordering process. Think of putting your companies logo on a mug. So not only are you buying the blank mug but you are also purchasing your decoration method of choice (screen print, digital print/full color, laser engraving, etc.) to get your logo/design on to the mug which has a complex pricing structure of it's own. There are many companies that have developed software to visualize what the item would look like with your logo before you even purchase it - some with pretty convincing results.
It's not unreasonable to want to protect your hard-earned money. Inflation forces people to invest in assets. We have reached a point where everything is overpriced (stocks, homes, etc.) and inflation is rampant. So unless you want to have less purchasing power than you did last year, you invest in what you think gives the best return.

Placing the burden on the individual to "do the right thing" is scapegoating in the same way that it's common to ask people to use less energy to fight global warming. Individuals going about their life are not the problem.
> I think we will see the tanks in future battlefields still but rather than cannons they will be using more electronic warfare and will be providing indirect fire with "smart" weapons.

But why would such capabilities need to be installed on the heavy chassis of a tank?

Electronic warfare and smart weaponry benefit alot from mobility and redundant systems that can operate even when front-line-logistics are interrupted. Tanks offer neither, they are slow, hard to repair, and burn fuel like noones business.

The only advantage a tank offers is, well, being tank-y, and as modern ATGM systems have demonstrated in Ukraine, that advantage isn't what it used to be.
The problem with this logic is both that Russia's tank building philosophy is very different than the US's (or Israel's) and that tanks and defensive systems have also improved (significantly) in the last 20 years but the article glosses over that and uses a conflict from 16 years ago and the Ukraine invasion as "proof" that Javelins can kill modern tanks.
Canada's housing supply is not necessarily distributed in a way that serves the populace well however.

My understanding is that if you want to live in SK, yeah that's pretty cheap. But if you want to live around Vancouver or Toronto, you gotta pony up.
<<We're not talking about stuff like "I have a different perspective on who should be chief of our tribe". The kind of political rhetoric that will inspire future generations of enlightened intellectuals to say "I disagree with what you say but I will fight to the death for your right to say it".

I think we fundamentally disagree despite sharing the same initial assumptions.

My argument is effectively that EVERYTHING is a matter of perspective and therefore a matter of opinion and as such protected, because people will disagree about everything, but, if they are indeed enlightened, they will defend it as an opinion. Just by saying that some topics are off-limits, you squarely place yourself as the arbiter of truth, which is a tricky position to be in, because some ideas are just too dangerous to impressionable minds.

Here is the fun part. That is true. Ideas can absolutely wreak havoc, but the appropriate, albeit labor intensive, approach is to help people work through them and not try to suppress it or worse, force it into the shadows.

<< We're talking about content that has NEVER been acceptable to be preached in a public sphere.

I don't want to belabor the point, but there were tons of things that were not acceptable and now are acceptable precisely because some decided to challenge status quo of what is 'never acceptable'. If examples are needed, note how quickly question of homosexuality moved from barely whispered to openly celebrated in US society.
I've had my $700 iphone 10 for 5 years. no problems.
I have a scientific site for you with girls from different parts of the world that will help you find a prostitute near your place of residence and in your city in order to have sex with her for very little money.
After that, go to the site to find a prostitute near your home

Registration is free on the site, but having sex with a beautiful woman in your city is money, of course
Yes, the Warcraft II and III tank units get scrapped real quick if you don't protect them!
In my experience, it's extremely rare among Catholics, whether or not it was when you were growing up.

Source: I'm Catholic today.
Maybe the turret has less shielding..? Or maybe it was really to enable DU rounds.
Curious, what library is that?
I think it takes seven gallons of diesel just to turn a tank on.
pgBackRest is a wonderful backup and restore tool maintained by some of the Contributors of PostgreSQL. Kudos for making it so huge and feature rich.
Between this bizarre anecdote and the others out there, I'm starting to think AI is a bad idea. Remember the news that GPT-3 was telling patients to kill themselves?
Elon Musk - A future worth getting excited about
So has reactive armour and systems like Trophy. This argument has been made for many decades at this stage. This isn't just about vulnerability. Infantry are vulnerable to practically everything, sometimes they just drop dead all by themselves. It's also about capabilities. What are you going to use instead, and how is it better?
I'm sorry about it's almost become a joke, anybody who uses this phrase: "The Media".

It used to be my fellow travelers on the radical left. Now it's nutcases on the far right. It betrays a simplistic propagandistic desire to create a singular "enemy" narrative to which one is righteously opposed, without having to get deep into the weeds to pick things apart.

It's pathetic and elitist "analysis". There is no singular "media". There is no singular narrative. People pick the poison that fits their ideological biases. In general the ideological biases they have are the ones that fill their stomachs and keep a roof over their head.

But be my guest, rant all you want about the western or "mainstream media". It won't help you convince anybody.
Sometimes I feel that's what Elon intends. He wants the entire saga to be a memetic drama.
I disagree. I have used Windows for work, and then moved to a MacBook Pro 2018. Granted, the M1 has better performance but I am someone who uses two external monitors at the very least. Paying as much for a device that supports only one ext3rnal display is ludicrous to me.

I convinced my current CTO to let me use a Linux machine, and I bought a ThinkPad P14S with Ryzen 7 5800H. I will definitely prefer companies which allow me to use a ThinkPad. I'm on Ubuntu running qtile, with custom tooling for myself that I wrote in Rust. I blaze through my work because of how comfortable I've gotten with the experience. If someone offers me a buttload of money to work with a Mac, I will ask them to give me a cloud machine and use mosh to do all my work. But yes, for the same money, the company that gives me a ThinkPad and tells me to install my own OS gets my yes anyday. It's a far better developer experience.
I would guess most sellers would not want to do this
I'm not sure the country of three hundred million guns needs advanced weapons. The President might be heavily secured, but as we saw on Jan 6 it's possible to overrun the security of Congress. Then there are all the various state buildings.

There are a lot of Americans who talk up the "right" to armed resistance against their government. There are also an alarmingly large number of mass shootings in America. It's almost surprising that these rarely overlap and you get people shooting up their school, university, a nightclub, or random people in Las Vegas rather than directed terrorism towards the actual government.
Show HN: Delightful loading animations for your next project
This researcher is claiming 30 eyewitnesses:

"These include reports of sightings by more than 30 eyewitnesses, all of whom I spoke with directly."

That's a lot of people. This not comparable to the 90 year old granny who squints and says "Yes, officer, that's the man, I'm sure that is him."

About this:

"There’s not a shred of physical evidence?"

Why does there need to be physical evidence? As he asks in the article, why aren't the observations recorded enough?
Yeah, the exact number is probably classified and precision does fall off with use.
Thank you! They both sound great.

23 (1998) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0126765/

Alles ist eins. Ausser der 0. / Everything is one. Except for the 0 (2020) https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11794022/
Or on the top side of infantry. I'd still rather be in a tank. What this tells me is we need better anti-drone air defences.