skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree with this wholeheartedly, but I also think some of the burden should be placed on Europe’s leaders for not preparing more thoroughly for this scenario.

Trade is a great tool to mitigate and avoid conflicts like these, but the power balance was shifted too far into Russia’s favour here.

Energy policy should have included means of establishing sovereignty over energy sources. Shutting down nuclear reactors was probably not the best move. Russian gas was cheaper, until it wasn’t. In hindsight, keeping domestic sources available would have been wise.

Other policies to establish Russian economic dependence upon the West would have helped too. That said, only so much you can do with an autocrat.
I don't think they were confident, but they thought they needed to pretend to be confident. Consider it the side effect of presumably competent scientists spending too much time with politicians and PR departments.

And that's why they ended up seeming like liars, and can't be trusted.
Dollar cost averaging is great psychologically

But there's so much randomness in the system it doesn't really matter

Just yeet your money dawg, stop thinking.
Where is the raw 50-100TB of compressed data available for download?

Is it fully public or does it require registration to access?
Of course it won't. There are many reasons for this, and one of those reasons is that guided educations have value.
Code source control is a vital aspect of software development in the modern era, and no-code tools are incompatible with that unless they are also able to output their representations as plain code so that tools like "diff" work as expected, in which case you might as well stick to SQL.
Adding to that, here's slope soaring, which is really cool. I haven't really done a lot of this due to having to travel far to have access to this type of geography. Beautiful silent flight, no motors required. They do add motors to some of the planes just so you have backup in case you lose lift. Here's an excellent intro to the sport:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ev5fSVi1PrA

And then there's the absolutely crazy/demented --in a good way-- dynamic slope soaring. I have yet to experience this. This is the domain of sophisticated carbon fiber and top-quality components. You can find videos of planes exploding in flight due to loads.

This is a long video with a detailed technical explanation of dynamic soaring:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nv7-YM4wno8

548 mph (882 kph) run:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0nyYaL0dGAA
I personally think NATO has some blame to take. Ukraine begged to join NATO for years. NATO said no and played a slow game. All NATO had to do was say yes. Russia would have never invaded a NATO country. But they did invade a country to make sure they didn't join NATO.
As jitl mentioned, macOS can be scripted also with JS [1]. You can also create GUI in an imperative style. Or write a React reconciler and have something like React Native via JXA, without any ObjC bridge. Not that you should do it, but its possible.

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/releasenotes/Int...
> You might run out of services then at some point.

This. Every SW creator (OS, framework, app) manages the risk of security vulnerabilities. It's not black and white or simple and easy.
C performance is no great shakes anymore. C++ and Rust routinely exceed it. Java and Javascript, even, sometimes.

People still compare to C because (1) it is easier to beat, (2) you are less likely to be accused of cooking the comparison by coding the reference badly, and (3) you don't provoke the question, "why not just code in that, then?"
It is worse than that. We tell kids that at age 18 they are supposed to have some lofty dreams to follow.. which results in them picking whatever THING that is popular around them, but mostly just getting drunk daily in college.

The most worthless garbage degrees are studies that people go to "help" people. Critical thinking: regurgitate The Message, paint hair purple, get a Communist party pin and spew some trash about boycot/divesting from Israel? Of course any mention of opposing ideas is a trigger and actual violence.
I used to think the browser could be a sandbox, but its evolution to one has been mighty slow- decades to pick up some basic features any desktop application developer has been able to take advantage of, easily, for decades.
Also it is good to keep in mind the following [0] from Matt Ridley.

0- https://twitter.com/mattwridley/status/1565242836710309891
It would be fun if it ran a random walk guidance system of a roomba, and you could just let it go on its own. When will it visit your city? Oops, a high pressure magma pool, better turn around.

Like a cursed Thomas the tank engine.
> all of those unsupported browsers are actually desktop browsers where there isn’t a front facing or back facing camera

Any laptop sold in the last 10+ years?
The judge isn't "after" Visa. The government has brought charges against Visa, and seemingly not against the other entities you mentioned
This is the same as saying fuck Russias neighbours for joining NATO. They appearently have no agency on their own?
The part that really annoys me is after these people wear out their welcome and get sufficiently marginalized the adults will have decades less with which to tackle the problems. The opportunity costs of pretending extremists like this have workable plans worthy of consideration is large.
Because they said so?

> "Now after all this rant: I didn't watch rings of power, and I don't plan to, why soil a good memory and good mental mythos I have of that world?"

> "I watched up till the intro credits of episode one. It seems... OK?"

> "I watched the trailer and I didn't watch the show yet, but I if it follows the trend, I imagine what I will find. I don't know if I will watch it."

> "I found the first episode very long drawn and boring. Wanted to leave a review but Amazon told me: "please watch till the end to leave a review". Not going to torture myself just to leave a review."

> "I’ve only watched one episode, but that episode was not good."

> "That begin said, I haven't watched any RoP, the "nothing" could be complete fluff because the story is too thin."

> "I don't think I'll be watching this series at all based on what I've read in the comments here."

> "zero sympathy here; Tolkien reader; not watching this media at all.. zero"

> "I don’t known about others, but I really don’t want to watch this show now."

Am I the only one that seems weird to? Like, watch it and have whatever opinion you feel! But when did not watch it and have a strong opinion become a valid option?
It doesn't seem possible to implement that in a language agnostic way. How do you propose doing such a thing?
Here's what I'll admit, its shady as hell for a group of scientists (some with especially confounding conflicts) to come out and dismiss something as so unlikely as to be impossible when it was obviously still a plausible explanation. That was not a scientific position to take, but a political one. Lab leaks are not new or especially rare. There is a now public paper trail indicating they were trying to build the damn thing! You have to admit that it's not a good way to kick off a discussion of the subject in earnest. Imagine after the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, if the scientists working on the Manhattan Project came out claiming that natural instances of fission accounted for all known instances of fission in the wild. It's a purely fallacious argument coming from the highest authority on the subject and that doesn't have you worried? But the tone of OPs question is worth worrying about?
100% correct, we'll go hide in the corner for a bit haha.

Next thing we develop would be a HN post editor XD
You usually can for maybe a table, or just overall. But I don't think you can specifically for one FK. This is mostly just a small pipe dream I think :')
I just started using Dropbox Password Manager, it's a nice value-add if you are already a customer.

With the base service, Vault, and this, it's a nice overall package.
Concur, my dogs stance always struck me as a "I'm vulnerable as h*ck while doing my biz".
But not on their free tiers. Maybe this could have been mentioned also.
Almost like keeping them home for two years wasn't the best idea.
Demand and capitalism. Bigger, better, and newer.
This is the equivalent of Californian towns banning natural gas at the same time that electrical power goes off for multiple hours or even days during heat waves.
Keychain supports a 'secure note' type item which is just a blob you could drop some structured data into, but no way to specify a custom fancy form.
I wish I had the ability to work on something that was the slightest bit meaningful. I know I could if I just had the opportunity. But I don't.

If I'd been overcome a compulsion to become a deadbeat when I was 20 years old and my professional career was erased from history, I don't think that reality would be worse than one in which my career existed, not even by the tiniest amount. My entire working life has basically been building nonsense to enable rich people to get even richer with less inconvenience.

It's frustrating because everyone knows it's pointless bullshit. I know it's pointless bullshit. My coworkers know it's pointless bullshit. My boss knows it's pointless bullshit. Everyone is just kinda going through the whole charade because it keeps the paychecks coming.
I would like to highlight the Competing Interests claim of the article:
"The authors declare that they have no competing interests."
This is for sure a particularly necessary condition for issuing such high quality research on such delicate topic. It moves me to next level as a dog owner: I'll pet my dogs only when oriented E-W in order to avoid 'accidents' - I've already realigned properly my furniture around in the house.

I would note that, as per my last experience with a litter, I realize now that this is result of the forced education from the dam with an (still) unknown evolutionary purpose. Reluctant E-W-oriented puppies would turn in rounds hoping their mother/dam is not watching when selecting the wrong orientation. But each non-N-S-oriented poop position would get punished immediately with a bite. Most dogs remain with sequelaes in adult life, searching in rounds for the spot for minutes, repressing their inner E-W poop identity. I note that we used the dam to teach my young sons geography. Yes, still room to investigate this vein...

I'm glad that my country and all world can benefit from such research done abroad.

I hope no animal/human gets hurt by above inspiration moment at end of my hard work day. I apologize proactively closing my computer. My two dogs wait for me looking in a particular direction...
I keep the database in onedrive, but I keep a keyfile in addition to my password that I never put on the shared folders online.
The event might be binary but our knowledge isn't. You may think he is likely cheating but you're not sure. You won't declare him a cheater but you will be suspicious.
There are multiple products in that space, such as https://www.asus.com/Motherboards-Components/Motherboards/Ac...
Don't generalize across Europe based on narrow experience in one or two.

It's easy to see there's a huge variance in people with a credit card. Even the 5% rate in Albania is hardly "incredibly rare": https://www.statista.com/statistics/968220/credit-card-owner...

Picking the lowest EU country on that list (Lithuania, 12%), the first bank I found has a 45 day interest-free credit period, and a 14-17% interest rate if you borrow for longer: https://www.seb.lt/en/private/cards/mastercard-standard
We should look at it about as longingly as as an offsite backup for critical data. If you only have one habitable planet, you have none.

There's no need to romanticize our interest in Mars. It just becomes prudent at some point after becoming possible to evaluate other planets. Maybe we're close to that point, maybe not, but the only way answer that question is to begin the process of figuring out the cost to solve the challenges. The current equivalent GDP going toward Mars is rounding error on a rounding error on world total economic activity.

There's probably more economic activity on discussions about Mars than there is in actual work toward Mars.
The Adobe Flash authoring software has a successor called Adobe Animate. I’ve only ever exported to MP4 video files with Animate, but I know Animate has some HTML5 export options. But I don’t know how comfortable it would be to use for creating graphics and animations for actual JavaScript games and/or web applications.
Cool! some early feedback:

- Very hard for me to find the play button.. took like 10s of looking. I looked at the segment buttons

- Accidentally, I got some really cool sounds by mashing the play button to overlay it. Not sure why it gets distorted if it should be playing the same waves. But it sounds cool
It was and people would still use it because “hey it says fast”.

The CPU flags was less interesting to me compared to being able to disable features like X.
I've had the same experience. My undergrad philosophy degree was very valuable in transforming me into both a more rigorous and more flexible thinker. But I'm not sure how well our experiences generalize. In order for this to work, I think you need to have been a serious student in a decent program. It could be that humanities programs do a lot for undergrads who take them seriously, but also offer a way to skate through without developing many skills (or, at worst, developing affirmatively bad habits) for those who do not .

Philosophy may also be distinct from other humanities since western analytic philosophy tends to be weirdly technical (if that is what the program was focused on). I'd argue that this is a great fault for the field as a whole, but a boon for undergraduates who want to use these intellectual tools to do other things.
This would have definitely saved the product team at my previous workplace from a lot of pain.

Mazal Tov for your launch!
We got early access to the Steamship API and it's been awesome so far. Worth checking out if you want to add NLP to your application but don't have the expertise in-house.
1. Tell people how much you're going to pay them.

Seems easy enough.
a few weeks ago I had a discussion with a developer with 20+ years experience about why you shouldn't squelch DB errors and try to continue running.

Nothing is a hard and fast rule, but in this case the only way for an error to occur is if the query schema differed from the code select statement (column names changed). At that point wtf are you doing trying to keep running without errors, something is fundamentally mismatched between your application and the data.
It's all fully public. Here are some tools that will get you the negotiated rates links along with the sizes of all the files: https://github.com/alecstein/transparency-in-coverage-filesi...

This won't get you all of the insurers, but it'll get you a a few of the major ones.

If you want links to the files of more insurers, here's a project from one of my friends at Postman: https://github.com/postman-open-technologies/us-cms-price-tr...
I would argue that an engineer responsible for designing bridges to not kill people fifty years from now better damn well have a college-level understanding of their craft.

College education isn't just some kind of societal gateway, though it is also that.
Government Nixes Incentives for Electric Motorcycles
I can't remember how much time I spent thinking about it, but if I were to reenact my state of mind at the time, I probably concluded something like, "Without transactions, I'll have to write more code to make sure the ID in both tables stays in sync, and I'll have to send 2 separate INSERTs (sequentially) for every record added, and if the first one fails, I need to handle that, and if the 2nd one fails, I need to handle that differently, and... fuck it. I'll just promise to be good and not use FKs"

Or something. I can't remember the details, but I was (and still am) very averse to complexity in my application code.
>And US gives up strange day-in-the-middle date format as a bonus to make everyone there sane.

We should all switch to the ISO (and some (most?) Asian country) format of Year-Month-Day.
TOTP is an open standard, as you noted, you can just keep and exported file of the seeds and store them in an encrypted back up file, and import them into and TOTP app on any platform.

Services like authy make it difficult to export your seeds however, so it’s not a great option.
No, this one hurts more because it's so completely unnecessary.

Wars are more often fought because people have differences that are actually legitimate, meaning reasonable people can at least see the point of view of each side.

Obviously all war is terrible, but at least usually you can see a reason for the war.

This one though? There was absolutely no reason for it.

NATO was not actually expanding. Russia has no chance of occupying Ukraine and keeping it. What are Russia's goals? No one can even say, not even Russia.
All of that sounds good in theory and I support these policies, but empirically these policies don't lead to the results you believe that they do. The US is massively more entrepreneurial than any other country, and it has none of these things. The countries that do, are not only significantly less entrepreneurial, but when people are entrepreneurial there are often confounded by those systems.

What seems to empirically be true is that easy access to capital is the primary driver for entrepreneurship, and easy access to capital is mostly enabled by a combination of fiscal policy and wealthy individuals and institutions without better investment opportunities. Easy access to capital is the primary driving force behind entrepreneurship in the West, and particularly in the US, and it seems being the wealthiest country in the world is a huge driver on its own for this.
For sure. The way I sum it up: VCs are looking for 10-to-1 odds on 100-to-1 gains. It depends on the stage, of course. This is listed as a series B, but feels kinda C-ish to me. Later stage rounds like that are unlikely to be 100-to-1, but I agree the goal is still well over 2-to-1.
> Wouldn’t weighing evidence play a key role in assessing relative likelihoods of two possible causes of an event that had already occurred?

Absolutely, yes. However, it would not affect the priors.
Conservation isn't free and there is no profit in managing forests. If we invest in this issue (time and money), we can reap the benefits.
I wrote an HTML canvas data grid so you don’t have to
Condescending doesn’t mean inaccurate.
Cookie theft threat: When multi-factor authentication is not enough
Look for vaultwarden
Contribute to privacy-first ad serving with Brave, Cambridge, and Flower
Old enough to remember when the accelerometer didn't require permission to access.
Sorry, I've never used the browser plugins. Personally, generally don't want code with squishy, hard to conceptualize access rights having more access to my web data than I intend, so I just run the desktop app or mobile app and use the copy password button to add it to the clipboard for 10 seconds.
Let's leave our dislike of particular corporate cultures aside to look at the bigger picture. They aren't the whole economy.

An efficient job market where people are matched with jobs suitable for their skills, is always a good thing.
> My kids like the fake meats, but I’m pretty content with whole grains and legumes covering most of my protein requirements. Once you get over meat, you almost never think about it and the substitutes seem unnecessarily unhealthy (they’re kind of like savoury junk food with a ton of salt and saturated fat).

Personally I often have vegetarian dishes in eateries or when ordering take-out, when available - it is probably just me, but none of those really feel "worse" than meat, nor do I find myself feeling like I'm missing out on it. Even when having fast food, a pea/bean based burger patty feels good enough to me and is a similarly enjoyable experience to a meat based one.

That said, I still sometimes have meat (and other animal products) as well, given that I'm not educated enough or don't feel competent enough to nail down what exactly my dietary requirements might be, though talking with a GP and getting blood work done every now and then can be at least a bit helpful in that regard. Still, there is a certain comfort in having fried eggs or something like that once a week, although some suggest that many of the oils used in cooking might also be worse than olive oil.

For the majority of people, the quote by Michael Pollan is probably decent advice:

Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants.

Of course, some people's strong enjoyment of meat aside, it's hard to even know exactly what you're eating on a daily basis, given the many additives used for a variety of reasons in food products nowadays. And recognizing that sometimes going to sleep a bit hungry is okay might also take work, as would training yourself to recognize the difference between hunger, thirst and stress/boredom as well.

(note: adjacently to this topic, carnivorous pets also still enjoy a diet with lots of meat in it, currently no good "compromise" there, their dietary requirements have to be taken into account as well and messing about with those feels unwise)

> I think it’s also important to acknowledge how filthy, torturous, destructive, and unethical the vast majority of animal agriculture activities are.

I've heard that Dominion from 2018 can be rather eye opening, though viewer discretion is advised: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominion_(2018_film)

Personally, I've also gone hunting with my father and have helped dispose of the guts, carry game back home, skin the carcass, cut/snap the bones and so on. I'm not saying that everyone needs to do that, but partaking in the process of preparing meat (even in a farm setting) is a humbling experience. Maybe not enough to "scare" one away from eating meat, but definitely enough to make one reconsider how much meat they consume.
> The algae didn't just convert the CO2 to O2, there needed to be an energy input for that.

Yeah, but from the article,

"MOXIE works its magic by sucking in air, filtering out dust, and compressing and heating the gases to 800 degrees Celsius. The heated air flows through a solid oxide electrolysis instrument that splits carbon dioxide—which makes up 96 percent of the Martian atmosphere—into oxygen and carbon monoxide."

So it's not as if MOXIE works for free either.

> mars gets less sun than earth

Yeah, about 43% as much. You can address that with mirrors.
> The CPU and RAM costs are all about figuring out how to pay people (and charge them) algorithmically

This sounds more like Filecoin than a normal IPFS node. I've never used Filecoin, I just host my static Web sites and git mirrors on IPFS, but the de facto Go implementation of IPFS slows down my laptop noticably and is consistently the highest consumer of RAM.