skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should realize that Ukraine is an upcoming democracy, but it isn't one ( yet) due to corruption, but this could change relatively fast considering the actions Zelensky took ( if they are not for corruption ofc).

The split with USSR is very recent ( 1991). But they are earning their place in NATO with blood.

The only problem is if we get another Poland/Hungary/Turkeye that tries to control it's democracy ( for in EU)
That is really interesting. May you take the effort and identify the commit?

EDIT: Nevermind, search to the rescue

This might be the discussion: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/emacs-devel/2022-08/msg00...

These might be the commits: https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs.git/commit/etc/NEWS?...

https://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs.git/commit/etc/NEWS?...
Perhaps it would be worthwhile to understand the system you're criticizing a bit better before moving ahead and criticizing it
Generally only the really professional church choirs have members in their 20s and 30s. If you want to sing with younger people you generally have to seek out people you know who sang in university, and found a way to keep it up.
I can navigate and parse the webshop and website, but thanks.

Was more curious about reviews and user experiences.
Hi, I really like this site, how can I contact you, I have some questions like how to export the custom rules, thanks a lot.
Sometimes this can be an effect that causes viruses to mutate to be less virulent.

On the other hand, faster replication is also often selected for, which often corresponds to more virulence.

Both trends have been observed, depending on a whole lot of complex factors.
We need "rent a batman to find your airtag" service startup.
Session manager that saves all pages during session and chrome tab/tab grouping states is way to go
> both seem to carry plenty of baggage

Salads can literally kill you via the listeria they bring.
It's not like the virus waits until we start hitting it with a vaccine, and then mutates in response.

There's a certain amount of variation in the population. More fit genes are more common.

If there's other variations of this portion of the spike protein out there, they're almost certainly less fit than the overwhelmingly predominant type. Maybe if the predominant type is severely attenuated by vaccine these will get more chance to replicate and become a bit fitter, but there's no guarantee they climb up to parity with the "old design".
They probably contain toxins that can't be cooked away either. Ask yourself why humans refrained from eating them unless near starvation and death for the recorded history of humanity.
Ah, thanks, I was jumping to conclusions.
I'm in the process of developing a small indie game for the Oculus Quest. It's not easy to get good graphics, but one really obvious thing that is missing from Horizon World's is really simple -- textures.

I suspect the development team ditched most textures entirely as you can reduce virtually all rendering to a very small number of draw calls by having everything share a single texture. This saves the engineering teams (which must be quite large) a lot of time consuming issues with optimization

It could certainly look a lot better. I mean DOOM 3 runs on the Quest 1 and has normal maps, shadows, and nicely baked lighting.

If I were to guess, it comes down to probably one thing -- too many people are probably working on the project, and high level decisions like "adding legs", or using normal maps and non-shitty textures are simply too difficult to coordinate. It's the mythical man-month problem. That's why when you want to start off a game dev project, you need like 8 skilled people, not 160 headless chickens.
> i want rich bookmark behavior.

> i want to be able to quickly load common favorite news sites & blogs.

> or load a window with all my productivity SaaS sites.

That is behavior that Firefox had more than 15 years ago, and still does. I used it frequently, until I learned about RSS, which is a vastly superior solution to the same problem.

Is it really necessary to post weird e. e. cummings-style art pieces about how you long for functionality you already have?
You're channeling Dijkstra (who famously didn't even have a computer until his colleagues forced him to get a Mac so they could send him email.)
They likely don't mean 'customer' in the sense of a paying one, but a person with a need you can fulfil and resources to compensate you with.

It's sort of potential, not yet actualized aspect of a 'customer' as a piece of a 'person', that would become 'real' in a presence of your product.
To be completely fair, what you are describing is not truly agile :)
I was surprised to learn that it is not primarily raw eggs that make cookie dough potentially dangerous, but the flour. The raw wheat that sits in grain towers, that birds sit on top of and pests snack off of, doesn't go through a lot of processing before getting bagged or so I read.
Golden formula of time estimation!
> If the police make an occasional effort to solve trivial thefts they might prevent tens of thousands of dollars of recurring theft by the same person.

Statistically speaking, would that make any difference though?
This makes sense to me. When you actually look at farming practises. Trying to maximise the productive load in a space. As usual perfect breeding ground for anything.

Now, how do natural habitats compare? And in those do these parasites affect the reproductive success?
I have used a Lexmark desktop printer with 6000 page demo toner installed. That thing's toner container (which is just a canister) is almost thrice as big than my Samsung's dispenser-integrated 3000 page toner cartridge.

IIRC, that thing is somewhere around office, and we still use its demo toner. It's a low duty device too, but well.

In other words, these devices are still there, but it's the next bigger class with respect to the Samsung printer I have. Also, Samsung has a very nice econoprint mode which injects tiny dots inside the letters which saves 20%-50% depending on the font and content you print, and there's no day and night difference in terms of the print quality between two modes.
Why's it important to distinguish though? It may not be an inherently bad word but given its use historically I'd still be wary of using it in the wrong context.
It's not perfect, but in my day to day use I find it relatively simple to use and as good as any other language's importing of packages.
Feel free to provide it if/when you can.
Your first link only says that at the beginning it was only 30%, which isn't a too big surprise considering the chaos at this time and it is talking about non lethal weapons only anyway.

"Jonas Ohman is founder and CEO of Blue-Yellow, a Lithuania-based organization that has been meeting with and supplying frontline units with non-lethal military aid in Ukraine since the start of the conflict with Russia-backed separatists in 2014. Back in April, he estimated that just "30-40%" of the supplies coming across the border reached its final destination. But he says the situation has significantly improved since then and a much larger quantity now gets where it's supposed to go."
Reminds me of 'The Mosquito Coast' (1986) movie, except remote Caribbean island was replaced by Arkansas :o
It's not the case of fast/cheap/good choice. Good (high quality rendering) one requires external computing unit (like PC) so not handy device. For computing abilities, Quest2 was near the best (except Apple SoC) as a standalone HMD at that time despite it was extremely cheap.
I've noticed that a lot of people I know, even people who work in IT, have regressed on this point - they do not know how to use bookmarks, they just search for something and hope they land on the right page, and if they can't find it they ask someone else to send them a link... The regression of bookmarks in browser is probably partly related to this regression in user behavior (and associated telemetry)
> being on conference call for 3 hour straight, talking, thinking doesn't tire you out

Being there straight, talking, thinking and listening would tire me out. But, I only half listen, dont focus on parts that dont seem relevant and get rest as I please.

These meetings were super tiring for me when I was trying to learn requirements from them. But the result was that I did not learned much anyway and not paying attention made no change.
> Do not underestimate the power of making things easier for your users.

I found this comment surprising. I believed this was one of those basic facts of life for over two or three decades now. I mean, look at the history of Linux distros. All of the dominant Linux distros of the time had a single trait: they made things easier for users. Mandrake Linux was the single most user-friendly Linux of its day, because installing was trivial and required little to no config to get up and running. Knoppix became hugely popular because users could just burn a CD and have a fully functional Linux distro up and running without installing anything. Ubuntu became hugely popular because it picked up Debian's solid infrastructure and gave it a user-friendly makeover.

In fact, is there any relevant Linux distro around whose killer feature was not making things easier for its target audience?

In the past there was a vocal minority of Linux users who advocated in favour of high barriers to entry and all-around user-unfriendliness, but let's not be mistaken: what they actually advocated for was ladder-pulling and gatekeeping.
I read similar things about new factories in Norway like 150 years ago. From our look it was terrible with 11 hours shifts, no vacations, child labor etc. But at that time people who worked there actually preferred that since the alternative was even harder work on farms or in fishery.
> but a lot of cultures aside from the soviets are complicit in this hunt

As you note, the article says this. I'm not sure what you think you're correcting.
So predictable, I'll never buy inkjet.
i've had a couple of bookmark-type extensions built over the years but quality was usually garbage, including the ones i wrote from scratch, so they all eventually got abandoned.

i still am able to do much of what i want natively - def not all.

like, i have a 'News' tab that i right click to open 32 media sites that give me all the ways the world is prob going to end today.

i have a bunch of 'search engine and site search' shortcuts that get me to all sorts of places - right click the location/url bar and go from there.

google/chrome type-ahead/lookahead pulls up a few of the sites i like to go to.

i've recently gotten better about opening the bookmarks with a shortcut and then searching for a keyword for some bookmark i want.

last time i built my own bookmark extension, i had 8,000+ bookmarks, i think. prob never looked at most more than once.

maybe google is just too good?
I believe this approach will lead you to very incremental solutions.

It lowers the cost of failure (downside), but also the potential impact of success (upside). This approach determines your mindset as a product designer and destroys your potential product/business upside upfront. Most users get pitched "understandable ideas" because builders think they have to prove market fit before building product depth.

The most successful companies don't discover markets, they create them. Most visionaries forge the macro (10x) jump and then ask customers for the micro improvements. The meaningful, big-leap innovations are often not obvious from the start: If you're creating something that will be a great company 10 years from now, most people will probably not get it at first.
The AI and the Tree
Actually, the visual cortex of mammals is in the back of the head, about as far from the eyes as possible (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_cortex), whereas the visual area of octopus are (I think) right next to their eyes. That said, the comparison is not quite that straightforward because our axons are myelinated, which speeds up signals tremendously.

Edit: Ok, "as far as possible" is an exaggeration, but they aren't close.
Probably not, and he will be shunned by his community. The Roma problem is at this moment unsolvable and it will lead to some sad situation at some point :(.
They also capture them and then sell them to the Chinese and probably whoever else will buy them. There was a relatively famous episode where they caught several orcas, dolphins, and beluga whales, if I remember correctly, and many of them basically starved or froze to death in pens.

The lack of respect humans have for animal life, including human life, is truly disturbing and saddening. One of the worst parts growing up is finding this out. And it seems certain cultures have even less respect.
Using an email client with notification support circumferes this issue.
If there were no health effects of not sleeping besides having that "gained" time taken away at the end of life, I would absolutely do it. I'd be spending more time in my 20s and 30s and wouldn't have to deal with being in my 70s and 80s
Aha! Now I'm rich! :-D
Ya, good question. This stuff is confusing and no one explains it properly.

With a DRE (eg a touchscreen) the legal ballot is the memory card. The VVPAT is like a log file printed to a cash register paper roll. VVPATs are not the legal ballot of record. Nor are they used for tabulation. Some jurisdictions may use the VVPAT for recounts or audits, but I wouldn't know. In other words, "Voter Verified Paper Audit Trail" is a lie; It's not used for auditing, and most voters don't even look at it.

The implementation of VVPAT isn't really intended for tabulation. It's thermal paper, easily damaged. There's no standardized format. There's no gear for scanning it. The content doesn't even look like a ballot.

Also, with the Australian ballot system, private voting and public counting, there are no receipts. (Whether or not DREs and postal ballots qualify as Australian ballots is another discussion.)

I think maybe a ballot marking device (BMD) would fit your goals. The UX is like a DRE. But a BMD generates an actual ballot. That is then treated like any other ballot, fed into a separate tabulator. BMDs do not tabulate.

I think BMDs are great. I'd bet that every election integrity activist would agree.

--

Every statement I make should include a "YMMV" caveat. Every jurisdiction (state, county) can potentially do their own thing. Worse, the details (gear, laws, rules, procedures) keep changing. So there's always a lot of thrashing getting everyone onto the same page.

Please keep asking questions. None of this stuff is intuitive, or works how people expect. It took me years of intense effort to get up to speed, which shouldn't be the case.
> Chrome now hides the bookmark bar by default

I haven't used Chrome in a while, but doesn't the bar show up when you open a new tab (and hides when some site is on the tab)? I thought it was a nice intuitive behavior for most people.

> i want to be able to quickly load common favorite news sites & blogs.

> or load a window with all my productivity SaaS sites

You can move those sites into a folder, and one-click-open that folder.
Could just be because they're hard to catch in bulk compared to other prey
By that logic nothing is anyone's fault. "I did exactly what I meant to do, nothing more, nothing less. Therefore you cannot say anything negative about it. Have a nice day." I feel like there's a Peanuts comic like this: "No matter what happens any place or any time in the world, this absolves me from all blame!"
Other food species, in their wild forms, don't rely quite as hard on a fast generation cycle to solve parasites. If individuals of your species can lay eggs and die before the exponential curve of some infection reaches the steep parts, that's good enough, problem solved. It's the same reason as why short-lived programs require neither free nor GC and why we prefer to not bother with types in one-shot scripts.
Somewhat similar to Tab Groups in Safari.
Professional CNC machines are pretty safe for the operator, but it's very easy for inexperienced operators to make a mistake that costs hundreds (thousands?) of Euros to fix. I'm a member of a makerspace, and they don't let you touch the CNC mills without supervision.

Homemade CNC machines are usually not safe.
Suicide missions, abuse, physical threats: International Legion fight in Ukraine
Hammers allow me to hit people with a hammer. Computers/phones allow people to easily scam people outside of the reach of their legal system.
This is about using AI to solve problems in ways humans couldn't even think of (e.g. wacky but optimal 3-D printed designs for building materials).
Obviously there are great low income earners. I'm just speaking statistically.
I like the idea Extreme Programming. Well, anything at all that is different than the status-quo would be great.
Actually I never considered the theological connotations of working in an Agile project!
Am I the only one to wonder what CVEs are?
Welcome back “Google set a timer for X minutes.”
> The Soviets fired more than 500,000 ex-Nazis from administrative positions in their zone of occupation after the war, only to allow the German communist authorities to take them back if their public record wasn’t too awful.

Citation needed.
I don't think this will ever happen. In my opinion the general cold / flu are just "normal" diseases indicative of low immunity. They're not so specific like covid, pox, etc. Though I'm not saying there won't exist medication with immediate effect (because common cold is fairly decent understood), but that there won't be a "one time" medication that will proof our entire lives from such things.
Use the Twitter API to send yourself a private message every 5% completion.
This is really impressive and sounds like a fun journey. The blog post gives a good introduction / overview on how digital circuits work.

I guess you could make a nice post explaining the design of the CPU (similar to the "Component example: load/store with register offset" section).
Netflix's Upcoming Ad-Supported Tier Won't Allow Downloads for Offline Viewing
Every person? Obviously not. Statistically more likely? Absolutely.

And your comments about SF people are absolutely true, and I live here.
No idea. It’s just their location didn’t change until after the lost & found period had expired. Perhaps they sat in the car.

When I got the car, which is all self-service, there was a confusion with the registration and I had to bring it back and choose another. So it’s possible the first car couldn’t drive until they got the correct plates or whatever.
That statement doesn't say he's referring to non-lethal weapons, nor does the article say that. Additionally, the bulk of the weapons were sent prior to the "improvements".

So, where's the $16,000,000,000 in weapons that vanished? Do you even know how many weapons that is? Operation Fast and Furious was only 2,000 firearms. This is a far bigger deal.

The US' Brigadier General arrived in August for auditing - this month! So everything was just getting stolen before now?

Pentagon officials have no faith that the US is keeping tabs on the weapons, from another US source. [1]

It's a bit laughable anyone could defend Ukraine politicians, given all the graft. Most recently, the wife of a former politician tried to flee with $28m in cash in suitcases. Totally legit I'm sure. [2]

[1] https://www.politico.com/news/2022/06/02/congress-pentagon-u...

[2] https://nationalpost.com/news/world/wife-of-former-ukrainian...
FYI, Google timer is gone https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32295674 (17 days ago).
If React does it for me then fine, it's welcome. Until then why would I want to wrap all my functions in a bigger function?

How about we just do this:

import {useObey} from 'react'

// you may see no reason why you need to do this but just do it, not doing what you don't understand is obviously a fool's move.. btw.

const goodFn = useObey(myFn)

^// you'd better do this!

In OP's same article they are saying 'Senior' is just a title. Yeah juniors for sure will add an additional wrapper if you tell them. They'll add a useCallback around their useCallback for good measure. Part of being junior is just saying 'yes, mmhmm' to every thing that the hype train tells them to. I guess they are the real seniors since they listen so well.

You people pushing people to put all their callbacks in wrappers even if there is no discernible reason to, frankly suck and you're really sending the completely wrong message here. As a coder you should feel free to admit when you don't understand why something is told to you, and you should be comfortable not obeying the people who insist you need to just trust in their magic.
That's definitely awful idea but... commercialize police services to some degree.

I.e. have "personal support" division where one can pay per hour to solve small (non violent) problems, such as small-items recovery, acts of vandalisms. Like private detective but with more rights and somewhat co-payed.

It probably wouldn't make any sense if the item in question would be of low value, but if payment for recovering airtagged belongings of 1000$ would be like 50$/h then probably it would be of value.

Yet, deep inside I feel it's a slippery scope into incorporating the police, and I'm not really fan of the idea.
Here's another triangle

Human-meaningful: Meaningful and memorable names.

Unique: The referent of a name is unique and immutable.

Intergenerational: The first generation of users can't take up all the good names.
TinySnap: A Production-Ready Screenshot Extension Tool for Everyone
Bid farewell to boring screenshots! You don't need fancy design skills either. All you have to do is select what you want, adjust the TinySnap preview, and you are good to share. It doesn't get simpler than this.
Unless you're licking buttons on the subway, how could you possibly be getting exposed to that many different strains?

For what it's worth adults get the flu about every 5 years[0]. It's not till we get elderly that we can start catching the same or similar strains more frequently.

Similarly with the cold, which are coronaviruses like COVID just lead to less lasting immunity.

Long story short. This kind of research won't help, give it several hundred years and the number of COVID variants will be similarly broad as cold and flus and people will catch them at a stable rate.

[0] https://journals.plos.org/plosbiology/article?id=10.1371/jou...
There are 4.66 billion active internet users around the world that have created 2.5 quintillion data bytes daily. You can use web scraping to collect data from the internet for your Data Science project.
Isn't taking a pic prohibited?
Maybe Apple can have the user's own iPhone call the police on him too so he can be arrested.
Somehow the customer will be replaced with a customer proxy who pretends to know what the customer wants.
Firefox has a decent bookmark system. What I do usually is star it (one click) and I think you need to click it again to edit it, you can then add tags to it.

Search is a lot easier then.
> Editor's note: This article has been updated to reflect changes since the CBS Reports documentary "Arming Ukraine" was filmed, and the documentary is also being updated. Jonas Ohman says the delivery has significantly improved since filming with CBS in late April. The government of Ukraine notes that U.S. defense attaché Brigadier General Garrick M. Harmon arrived in Kyiv in August 2022 for arms control and monitoring.

Ah. So we have an attaché there now. Surely this BG and his staff will be able to keep track of it all. I find it amusing (troubling?) that CBS felt like they had to add this note. Do they not stand by the reporting, or is there a problem with the implications of that reporting?
How unscientific - 3.14 is the way to go.