skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's hard to find data on this is general. I've seen a couple maps before of counties within states, and their state-level spending/revenue, but finding the same for counties when it comes to federal revenue...never seen anything like that.

edit: I mean a map similar to this - https://streets.mn/2015/01/14/map-of-the-day-state-highway-t...

Though it should really be a percentage-based map using population size, rather than using absolute amounts.

edit2: ah, this is pretty decent, even though it's not a map - https://ofm.wa.gov/sites/default/files/public/dataresearch/f...

As you can see here, King County (Seattle and nearby suburbs) sends way more to the state in revenue than it gets in spending. Most of the other counties -- which are obviously low population -- receive more in spending than revenue. In other words, they're subsidized. From what I understand, this is pretty common within states.
> Yet, nobody is afraid of deers.

You haven't seen my wife drive along the park near sundown. (Or if you have, you may have leaned on your horn.)

Last year, a co-worker was widowed, another co-worker was badly wounded, in both cases by random bullets probably from an inter-gang dispute having nothing to do with them. But inter-gang dispute though it likely was, one man is dead, the other recovering slowly.
Honestly you can get iterm2, zsh and oh-my-zsh installed in like <10mins and have a great looking terminal that you never have to mess with again it’s not really a newbie overhead.
NLAW direct attack mode is intended for soft targets. Its shaped charge warhead points down at a 90 degree angle from the direction of flight. It is intended to detonate while the missile flies over the top of the tank shooting a jet hypersonic molten metal down into the most lightly armored part of the tank. If you use the direct attack mode against a tank it's probably not going to work much better than just throwing an equivalent amount of high explosive at the tank which usually won't do shit.
Not if the t72 has era. Single charge vs tandem charge warhead. The nlaw was obsolete against tanks 40 years ago.
Remotely operated might be a better descriptor. Instead of getting shot at from the tank or infantry support, you can set up the missile and hide in a ditch/building.
>Couldn't read the Twitter post with NoScript

FYI next time you can use something like nitter (eg. https://nitter.net/PaulMSherman/status/1516936733769801734) which works with scripts disabled.
It's NOT SCIENCE if this isn't part of it.

Repeatability is essential. Without it, you are just guessing and making shit up. That may well be the nature of psychology in some (or even most) cases. Then it's simply not a science at all or ever. Accept that and move on.
Norway is hardly Eastern Europe. It’s as Northern as it gets (specially when you consider Svalbard)
Cities are the centers of knowledge work and financialization, not heavy industries and agriculture people need to survive. Humanity could live without cities, we did before, but it couldn’t live without what makes cities possible from afar.
Interesting to note the article is from 2021, and says Javelins haven't been tested against modern tanks. I guess now they have been, but maybe hard to say how effective because of fog of war.

Here's a YouTube video I recently stumbled over that expresses skepticism about their effectiveness in the current UKR/RU conflict.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zT7mMm0d0aw

Since I have no knowledge of the topic, so I can't tell if he's credible or a crank. Anyone care to weigh in?
Move fast and break things is literally what a missile does.
For the US, I’d look at the Center for Rural Innovation. The have been finding various tech scenes around the country.
https://ruralinnovation.us/
Let me try to politely address each of your point one by one:

Its unconstitutional and abuse of power whether current government did it or previous government did it.

We can name it anything; "arrest", "detention" or a "trip to Disney". But it does not change the meaning when police takes you away.

Do you think India's law & order system is so weak that they have to arrest a lawmaker and take him to a far corner of country because of a tweet? And they made the whole country safe by arresting a lawmaker?

Its really surprising that either you don't you know that Municipal Corporation of Capital of India (Delhi) is not run by BJP government (the ruling party) or you conveniently shared false information with HN. [1]

Not only that, its the ruling party of India who is delaying the planned 2022 Delhi Municipal Corporation election because they fear their defeat.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipal_Corporation_of_Delhi
[2] https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/delhi/mcd-polls-del...
The context doesn't change your use of the word 'only'. It's not all or nothing. Passwords can be improved and we should use better things than passwords.
Progressivism is a manifestation of cultural principles that are closely associated with, and disproportionately manifested among, people of white European descent. There are liberals in every country, but the emphasis on say and sexual self expression and self determination is pretty distinct to countries founded by white Europeans.

It’s similar, in that regard, to small government conservatism. There are conservatives everywhere. But the particular antagonism to government authority is uniquely a product of certain white European cultures.
Ukraine can't effectively produce the Stugna while they're at war with Russia. It's one of the many reasons the Javelin and NLAW are so important.

The Neptune might be another great weapon as well, for example, and they'll never be able to produce enough of them while at war.
Seems like most content is dubbed foreign stuff now days, which I’m not at all into watching. The only thing they have at the moment I watch is Ozark and that’s ending on the 29th.
I’d love to see some pictures of you have them handy.

Tracking down obscure stuff like this is soothing :)
This article rang a bell with me. It's basically word-for-word the script for this video which was posted more than a year before date on the article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6COKC5ZU6gM

I don't know why this is or if anyone cares, just thought I'd mention it
I grow up in a small town in a developing nations, and 3-4 of my friends from there work in tech, some remote from there, some elsewhere, some are webmasters.

There isn't many before or after us sadly, which is why I am thinking of helping somehow to change that.
Autoadmit only admits to the general liberal arts college. Your major is not guaranteed if you are an autoadmit.
If you want asbestos, you should try talc. Lots of nice asbestos there.
Conveniently he will be dead by then, so nothing lost publishing this prediction.
TopoR is excellent... And the only auto router I found to actually work. I use it along with Diptrace (which is also Russian developed).
> word coward references bovines as it includes the word cow.

I once was scolded by a United Airlines flight agent at Denver when I expressed disappointment that my full-fair buisness class ticket was downgraded to coach because of an operational change. I said, perhaps a bit flippantly, "I didn't pay for a J ticket (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fare_basis_code#Booking_class) to sit in steerage."

She replied: "Sir! How dare you compare people flying coach to cattle!"

(Of course, the word "steerage" has nothing to do with cattle. We sent a Fed-Ex to United corporate telling them we didn't like being scolded and got an apology and a full refund for that flight. This was in 1998 or so. I doubt that would happen today.)
(Article is from July 23, 2021.)
It is a fantastic book IMO. Some of it is fairly advanced, although there's never more math than is really necessary to explain what to expect from the experiments. The chapters on recreating the early CRT experiments of people like Hertz, Crookes, and Thomson are especially nifty.

If you wanted to perform most or all of the experiments it will probably cost you at least a few thousand dollars (and a few months' time), but the authors have done a great job with the presentation and content and clearly know their stuff.
But that's not the point. Issue is Europe pushes for equality at outcome when things are broken on at the entry.
Normally you're supposed to break things in the other country, though :-)
I'd also pick the Stugna-P, great ambush weapon.

But if we're picking anything, I'd also take a kamikaze drone. While they're ineffective against tanks directly, the logistical support and forward bases are very soft targets, and you could essentially make tanks impractical.

Just feel like a drone is a great psychological warfare weapon, you're never safe even behind your lines.
"It's implosion-type devices all the way out."
> I think that what you might be failing to appreciate is that achieving that requires a "standard algebra", and that no such thing exists at this present day.

Oh I appreciate that. What I've in mind is something like the SQL standard (which isn't exactly universally adhered to) of QL ASTs.
Is there a non-paywalled example?
Put Adelie Linux on it, and you'll still be able to browse when the cyberattacks take down all the x86 machines.
Google is one of the biggest companies in the world, Chrome is used by millions of people around the world; it's the most popular browser.

I'm guessing any new feature has to go through a really lengthy process of approval.

Maybe instead people could try to submit MR to chromium that incorporate it? Though even then, it would have to be approved by Google.
This is fantastic. Thank you! It looks like that link will expire in 7 days; is there a way to make it permanent? I’d like to share it.
I prefer the long form, it gives more time to flesh out the world and characters, but it has to be done right there shouldn’t be a minimum episode count on a streaming services. If you only have 6 episodes worth of story please don’t add 6 episodes worth of filler so you have 12.
Eh, if you were a pepper pot circa 1992, you very well might not be able to imagine anything worse than the Simpsons.

And the Simpsons stopped getting heat once Bevis and Butthead went on the air and became the new target.

I refer you to Jimmy Swaggart in 1986

>he views rock as “pornography and degenerative filth which denigrates all the values we hold sacred and is destructive to youth.”

https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1986-08-03-ca-1235-s...

This is where The New Pornographers got their name
Cloudflare does provide an IPFS gateway currently.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/distributed-web/ipfs-gatew...
Even if it were true, it wouldn't necessarily matter. Cost-to-cost comparisons, while having some value, don't give the full picture. Real wars aren't wars of attrition between opponents with balanced resources. It's also hard to put a dollar value on the experienced tankers killed by those missiles. The loss of hardware is only part of that picture.
The Boldport kits were designed with PCBmod-e (https://pcbmode.com/), which was created by Boldport's founder Saar Drimer.
>I do think there should be legislation adopted to protect the victims by giving them a statutory private right of action against both the owner and the car manufacturer

If my car is parked in a parking lot, and someone rams my car so that it rolls and hits another car, I am liable. This is why parking breaks are important

I don't understand why self driving cars would be any different. I am liable to make sure I am using my car properly. Even if it has fancy tech.
> It's also hard to know what you mean by "rural" since the distinction between suburban and rural is hard in the US.

> Maybe you're looking for a place like Saratoga Springs or Ashville, NC or Burlington, VT or Charlottesville, VA.

I can't speak to Asheville, Charlottesville, or Saratoga Springs, but I can say a little about Burlington.

Burlington is a city of 45,000 people with a lot of commercial activity for a U.S. city of that size. It's the home of the state's flagship university. It has a train station (technically just outside the city) that offers service to New York, Philadelphia, and D.C. It's not far from rural areas, but I wouldn't think it rural itself.
Happy Earth Day from JavaScript, Python, Android, iOS, Flutter, Unity3D,AWS,NFTs
Wearable Compass
I'd like to continue my tech career from a rural area with 4+ acres to grow produce for my family and enjoy quiet and privacy
That's fine. In the context of deployed US soldiers on a battlefield, the US can trivially afford to take out trucks and jeeps with Javelins if it makes sense in the scope of harming the enemy's capabilities.
Inflation, Interest and the Housing Paradox
For myself, I feel fairly confident that if I were shown a work and had to determine whether it was made by a human or by AI, that I could not reliably do so.
I agree that she's probably made some mistakes with her image across her college application essays, and that publicizing with the WSJ is unlikely to do her any favors either.

Applying to multiple Ivy and other top-ranked schools is fairly common. "Business" isn't a super specialized academic area, so I doubt any of the top schools are going to be that much better or worse than the others.

UT Austin has competitive admissions for certain majors, regardless of automatic admission to the school. The article notes that she only got accepted to the school, not her preferred major.

In the end, I think the biggest mistake is setting her sights too high. She should have known that she could have been rejected from most of these schools, and she could have applied to more schools on a similar level as UT Austin.
The Education of David Stockman (1981)
That's not really comparable.

"The airbag is in beta! It may not work at night, so be sure to turn it off or it may kill you."
So much of this technology perpetuates the biases they're intended to fix.

We put some of our job postings through one of these, and it flagged too many 'masculine' words, like 'analyze', 'leadership', and 'data'. Sorry women, time get back in the kitchen and nurture.
I hope users know that mode as "Unarmored target mode". Knowing nothing about this I can imagine non-professional soldiers selecting "direct attack" because that sounds intuitively like a thing that would work against a tank.
They're very different weapons; an NLAW is unlikely to incapacitate a tank at any range, whereas a Javelin has a high probability of destroying a tank at 500-2500m. The NLAW can be very useful against structures or softer targets like APCs and IFVs.
> I don't know Marc personally, But I assume people like him would want people like Obama to shut up.

No, he's summarizing president Obama's speech in the plain parlance of the plebs.

Also, FYI: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marc_Andreessen
GitHub is the leading social network for an incredibly valuable demographic, developers. Just the social graph is worth far more to Microsoft and LinkedIn than the purchase price or any revenue it may produce. The potential of GitHub Actions for Azure is too, which is why it was so short-sighted for Google or Amazon not to bid.
Sorry but the author doesn’t even agree with you. Yours would be a fair take if the author in didn’t multiple times state or imply that their “security engineer” title gave them some relevant expertise. - I mean it’s literally the rather click bait title “I’m a security engineer…”

As it stands we have some self designated security expert (who claims regular writes about topics on digital security) that doesn’t even know that Caller ID can be spoofed.

All this criticism is fair.
It could, or it could not.

It also could be boredom, bad diet, too much or too little exercise, lack of sleep, overexhaustion, underlying medical condition, or just a phase and so on.

These questions can't be answered by: me, yourself or a random stranger on the net.

Seriously, see a medical professional. I'm speaking from experience here.

A bad analogy (and I'm not being snarky) would be: "I've got a headache, have I got brain cancer?"
A larger version of these should be developed to take down the Orlan 10 Russian drones. Interestingly enough, the creator of this interceptor drone was born in Kiev.
Do you think your brain power increases or decreases with the additional thought-crime concern that you have to reprogram yourself to prevent?
To be fair, I'm also just drawing from limited personal experience and social media exposure; it never really happened until the past year or so when this topic became so polarizing. My parents have a more nuanced take of "I will try to be nice until the gays push their agenda on my children", which I guess they have.
There used to be a technical reason for 45 degree angles: as an upgrade to engineers drawing traces on big blown up transparencies to be shrunk and applied with photochemical processes... the first computer circuit CAD programs weren't able to handle more than traces with the 8 45 degree angles around a circle.

That got to be the style and (almost) nobody changed since then.
> “no ecc memory” or the like

ECC is about long term stability and data integrity. For a router, meh, the network protocols will deal with any flips. For a file server or database it's better if those random bit flips don't happen to critical data.

AMD based systems can sometimes be forced to use ECC mode even if the BOIS doesn't support it.

ECC is more important in systems with very large ram footprints because there's that much larger of a memory footprint area for cosmic rays to corrupt. If you've got one-two sticks of ram, and you're not running vital business data, meh, it's not required.

I really like ECC. But I'm not really willing to pay a significant premium for it.

I run companion systems to production out of my house, mostly development lanes comparable to production deployments. If they're down, it's really not mission critical. I also run my home security/surveillance systems. The other significant systems are those related to my children's computer lab.
Lurk: A programming language for recursive ZK-SNARKs
Yes, lead is definitely responsible for that. It causes brain damage in kids.
I was about to comment that myself here
Amateur Radio Clubs are pretty common in rural areas. That was my introduction to tech in a fairly small town (5k people).
Frontend Developers don't care about performance so long as it runs "good enough" on their M1 Macbooks.
The NLAW is easier, cheaper, and if it hits probably has similar lethality, but the Javelin is much more likely to hit in the first place. The NLAW isn't really guided: you point it at a tank, track it through the sights for a moment, then fire, and the missile will keep blindly tracking the movement of the tank. So if the tank stops or turns then the NLAW will keep deflecting and will miss. The Javelin actually does have sensors on the missile to track the tank, so it can compensate for changes in direction. Now, when you're fairly close you can probably get away with just momentum tracking, so the NLAW is perfectly fine in many circumstances, but the Javelin is much more likely to hit in any scenario.
Elon Musk registers three 'X Holdings' companies to support Twitter takeover bid
Very 2020s that the exploit was found by someone playing around trying to make Git commit NFTs:

https://medium.com/quine/the-1st-commit-of-git-git-no-longer...
> 1L Zen 3 Ryzen 7 PRO APU

What computer is this, if you don't mind sharing? Sounds great for getting 1 or 2 and hosting a lot of VMs.
So an average FAANG senior SWE would be able to afford 6-8 in a year? Not sure it needs to be cheaper.
Ask HN: WhatsApp web now prompts for Firefox update
Since an update on whatsapp web it no longer works on my firefox, there is a link saying that I should update my firefox installation:

```
WhatsApp works with Mozilla Firefox 60+

To use WhatsApp, update Firefox or use Google Chrome, Safari, Microsoft Edge or Opera.

Update Mozilla Firefox
```

Anyone else having the same issue? I have version 99.
Agreed. I'm a founder of a 3d design & printing shop; of the three of us, one prefers Fusion, one prefers TinkerCAD, and I prefer Shapr3D. It really distills Fusion down; taking the, maybe, 40% of Fusion that 70% of people use 90% of the time, and making it great. If you need the high-high-pro stuff, it probably doesn't have it; but its so rare for me to need it, and the experience is so much smoother & faster. Moreover its modeling... model... its modeling model is practically identical to Fusion, unlike TinkerCAD or Vectary, so if you need that extra oomph, transitioning over to Fusion for that model has been easy for me.

Its biggest issue right now for me is working with text. For example, sketching text on a model then extruding it to type on the model. They finally, like last year, added a text tool; its bad; primarily in the sense that you have to specify the size of the text upfront, the size you specify means literally nothing with respect to the model (just an integer). So its a dance of "op 20 is too big, lets try 18, lets try 15, ok 16 isn't perfect but fine". To be frank, I don't know how it existed for so long, at multi-hundreds-of-dollars per year, without this basic feature, and I can't imagine anyone involved feels pride in its state today.

It also doesn't have any document sync capability, which is unfortunate because, generally, getting files on and off iPads is a hassle; and Shapr3D's Windows & Mac apps have to my usage perfect parity.
I don't think "physically" is redundant. It could be legally impossible, or practically impossible.

I played around with the title and character limit for a minute, and managed to get: "A small flat-rate USPS box's weight limit is physically impossible to exceed". How's that?
In addition to losses directly caused by the Javelins themselves, these missiles force the enemy to change tactics, often slowing their advance and making the battlefield safer for friendly forces (such as by destroying anti-air vehicles).
My recollection is that Sourceforge’s failure to embrace Git was their undoing, and the malware came later as they started circling the drain.
vSphere (ESXi + vCenter) is much more enjoyable to use than proxmox in my experience. Compare the UI below but you really notice it when using it.

https://i0.wp.com/williamlam.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/...

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/E5sm0cjXoAIfLM9?format=png&name=...

Here are some other reasons:

* Best support for PCIe passthrough, easily toggle PCIe devices from UI without reboot.

* Best networking with virtual distrubuted switches - more intuitive to manage and use

* vSAN integration with k8s for block volumes is great, including volume snapshots. Also supports RWX (nfs) volumes

* vSphere api is a first class citizen with cloud native tooling such as terraform, ansible and packer. It also has a great golang-based cli via govc.

With all that said I actually still experiment with kvm (kubevirt, harvester etc) by running it nested inside esxi which works exactly how you would expect. Much prefer vSphere as the base of my lab though.
And PM of India also does a regular monologue which is broadcasted across all govt news channels, radio stations, translated to multiple languages, sent through mobile app of govt/pm. They even spam you on your emails if you ever used your email to deal with govt services.

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