skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about xDebug?
Replacing much of the equipment with electric, e.g. Tractors and Trucks, would not only reduce the greenhouse emissions during the extraction and refining process, but would also make the equipment more robust and easier to operate. Electric motors generate all their torque at 0 RPM, right where heavy equipment needs it. Contrast with e.g. passenger vehicles which spend very little time accelerating from a quasi-standstill.
Looks like jumptrading ended up with wormhole.com
Discussed about 4 months ago on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31226663

Anyone have any more info?
They are paying for a service. They don't want to worry about maintenance, they want to be able to move frequently, etc.
Yep, and at the same time, the "greens" are against nuclear, the only thing that could actually replace fossil fuels and also works during windless nights.
We’ve already bought the land fortunately. I’m just building up another nest egg before I start construction while I clear out a home site and improve it with trees and a road and such in the interim. We don’t take on debt so it’s going a bit slower than one would expect.
https://www.metacritic.com/tv/the-vietnam-war

https://www.metacritic.com/movie/what-is-a-woman
I have NO idea of how media or video works. So I'm just going to post this here in case someone knows better and helps me understand.

I guess you could just upload all your videos to S3 and serve them over cloudfront.
But Video seems to be tricky because there's the whole idea of encoding, adapting quality (detecting a poor connection and serving a low quality video, etc).

What I chose some time ago was Mux, they had a very good and developer friendly service.
That's why you have otel logging: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specificatio...
Putting NATO soldiers on the ground is equivalent to declaring WW3, few are willing to do that.

Therefore, Ukraine's fate is sealed and the outcome is dictated by Russia's desires.

The open question is how long it will take and at what cost, to Ukraine, its allies and Russia. And it seems that there are vested interests in prolonging the conflict as much as possible.
This makes no sense, the majority of the inflation is simply due to rising energy prices, what does the small Estonian startup scene have to do with any of this?
> To me he forfeited being given the benefit of doubt after that.

Why does he need the benefit of doubt though? There's no evidence or indication that he cheated.
You must be a theoretician, because people who actually have to deal with censorship know that government entities mandate certificate MITM or block domains whole-sale.

So https does nothing for censorship unless you're worried about the absolutely unrealistic case of a government entity running search-and-replace on your webpage content at the ISP level. (Unrealistic because they can just send a legal order to whoever is hosting this content instead.)
> We don't impose monetary fines on murderers, we capture them and put them in jail, or kill them in the process.

Depends on the murderer.... sometimes we send them more soldiers to help them in places like afghanistan.. and syria.. and iraq.. and many more.

I live in a very small eu/nato country that noone cares about, and we still do it... so my taxpayer money is used for occupying eg. syria right now, in a conflict we literally have no interest in and profit nothing from.
Probably useful to stop 12 year olds from "accidentally" committing felonies though
Could you explain why they're bad?
The Independent is not a trustworthy journalistic outlet so I'd recommend reading this link (https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/sep/11/republican-p...) first.

This type of stuff is very concerning but it's been around for a while. Section 5 of the Public Order Act is essentially a catch all to arrest (and typically take them to a police station and de-arrest them). It's fairly common during disorder and I've seen it personally.

@TotoHorner above/below makes the joke "cool to protest provided it's something popular' but that is basically the case with Section 5. The wording is something like "likely to cause widespread offence or alarm" which means that the offence is defined in line with what the police or judges believe is the public mood.

One example of this was that during COVID, a woman was murdered by an off duty police officer and there were protests in London during a lockdown. Many of the people at the protest were arrested (as had protested during anti-lockdown protest) but subsequently the police apologised and said they regretted what they did. There's no doubt they were implementing the law as written but they implemented it against a popular and sympathetic group - which didn't work out well.
I have 2

- http://whale.to

- https://www.jesus-is-savior.com/

Both are crazy conspiracy theory websites
It doesn't exist anywhere. Even in the US you have libel and defamation laws, which are not compatible with free speech absolutism. You'll find hundreds of other things if you start digging too

Americans talking about their free speech is the funniest thing ever
Sadly no, nothing that specific comes to mind. I'm personally part of the Indie Web Webring but that's as far as I go when it comes to involvement with web rings.

That said there's a few listed here you might want to check https://sadgrl.online/cyberspace/webrings.html

And if none of those is what you're after I say be the change you want to see in the world and start a new webring!
Indeed.

There are some articles about the M&M factory runnof theory and an article about Kudzu plants. But all of these articles were published years later.

Could this actually be an april fools that keeps on giving? And from time to time some groups find opportunities to make soe noise in the media about it?

I would like to see an article published earlier than this. And also, since they claimed they experimented, maybe an article in a science journal or in North Carolina State University's archive.
"The cash that the governments printed via negative interests to give to the VCs and to real-estate owners really skewed the local market as well (thus increasing prices)."

Finally someone who undestood this was not linked to the war in Ukraine, but to the policy of the ECB to print money at will.
But that says nothing about whether he cheated at the Sinquefield Cup.
Eudaimonic and hedonistic happiness both seem wrong to me, as you can't desire happiness - well you can, but then you won't find it, as you can only stumble upon it.

Like in Harry Potter and the Philosopher Stone, when Harry is forced to stand before the Mirror of Erised, the mirror recognises Harry's lack of greed for the stone and deposits it into his pocket.

Life is like the Mirror of Erised: if you have a lack of greed for happiness, life will bestow you with happiness - which is what makes it so hard to get!
That's not the full picture. Demand for gas is still down below pre-pandemic levels.

Inflation may be too much money chasing too few goods, but the "too few goods" part is absolutely crucial here. And if we want and expanded economy, the "too few goods" part should be the focus.
Europe is buying Russian gas at a premium through China and India.
It’s a flight from SEO optimized nonsense and junk food content. I don’t care at all if a creator looks like or thinks like I do. I want to read interesting content.

As an example, Gemini has a strong collection of LGBTQ+ and furry creators. I am in neither of those groups, and I’m enjoying the content immensely. Not because of how the authors identify, but because they are writing with passion and detail into interesting topics. That’s what I crave

Attributing desire for “the old/weird web” to Some kind of identity monoculture is a disservice.
Where does the power come from on overcast and windless days?

Renewables definitely have their place, but they are nowhere near being able to replace the continuous production of FF and nuclear plants. Moreover, the grids were neither designed nor built to deliver power from massively distributed, massively variable sources.

There's a third problem too, which ecologically-minded people seem to overlook: renewables are only "renewable" if you consider the real estate they occupy to be infinite.

Again, there is an important place for these technologies, but it is not the case that we simply should have built more.
The biggest insight I am gaining from this thread is how many misconceptions about the US are rampant.

Everyone: we have doctors in the US and if you have a job you get health insurance. Also we have paid leave, and software developers often have great benefits including for example paternity leave.

And if you want a walkable city and not own a car we have New York.

And if you want a good free education for your kids we have small towns and suburbs.

True you can't combine those last two. Otherwise, the quality of life in the US for a professional worker is pretty awesome.
Is this true? The van mentioned, the Chrysler Voyager, gets about 22mpg. The Subaru Forester (mentioned elsewhere as an example SUV) gets about 28mpg. The Forrester is about 3600 pounds, vs. 4300 pounds for the Voyager.
I guess this time we can admit a supply problem is to blame and not the usual money printing/government spending explanation, since Estonia is well known for having a tiny debt to GDP ratio.
I totally agree, and stopped buying cisco a long time ago. 5 years is too short, i think i've had my current router for 10 already.

The EOL sucks, but that's what people kinda signed up for with Cisco.
Are you saying that it's "not links" and that Ukraine did not have an impact on energy prices? That does not seem plausible but I may be misreading you.
I think this is likely different in the UK vs the US. From what I've seen, Salesforce Admins/Developers will be earning around the same amount as SE's over here.
Maybe then we should increase security level in these events. Demand all the players to be naked, in locked rooms. With full body cavity search. Just to exclude any possibility. Do not them leave until game is over. Bucket can be provided if needed...
Cisco's small business line is overpriced junk anyway. The Cisco name is supposed to make you feel better, or something.
If you always keep your right hand on the wall, how exactly would you ever get stuck in a loop? The only case I can think of is if the exit isn't on the outer wall, but through a hole in the middle or something.

Sure you can have bits of wall pieces in the maze, but you'll never get into contact with those, as that would require you to remove your hand from the wall.
The point is another: we do need packaging in general, because we need to move stuff around and store them. Things we move and store have a separated lifecycle respect of their packaging and packaging have a cost.

Now a cotton/manila/sisal/* bag if "less pollutant" per se than a plastic one, but cost much much more to be produced and I do not know in ecological term the impact not of cotton per se but enough plantations to satisfy the demand of bags. That's is.

In the relatively recent past plastics was sold as environmentally friendly because with it, coming just from a liquid pumped from underground, we can avoid cutting soooo many trees, bamboos etc and soo much energy to process them just to make packaging. Now the refrain is the opposite.

Long story short the point is not "this pollute more than that" but "on scale using this pollute more than that".
I would argue many chess players have the ability to casually gauge cheating, but few have the background in things like statistics to really have a solid handle on the subject. So usually people leave cheat detection to the big websites. It’s a minor genre of chess video content for a savvy content creator to use their OSINT skills to detect cheating, for the viewers to marvel at the skill-less cheating, to report the player, and for everybody to marvel at the ban.

The issue is that nobody can really tell if a single game was cheated on, it’s just not enough data to provide sufficient evidence of cheating. I’ve seen non-cheaters play games where every move is 100% the same as stockfish’s recommendation because the winning line was incredibly forced.
Isn't it the point of the code of conduct to put off troublesome people and to facilitate collaboration between contributors? Maybe it works as intended?
Do you really think the CIA stopped being in South America?
It's linked from the site in the submission: http://pixfabrik.com/livingworlds/
I understand that. My point was that if he can keep up with the literal WC in blitz, it's extremely likely that the strength displayed by him in the Sinquefield cup was in fact genuine. People aren't usually hundreds of ELO points stronger in blitz than in classical. At least not at the GM level. Again, actually looking at his games from this tournament leaves no reason to suspect cheating.
I might be biased here (having worked on a CRM before), but it does sound like the old joke about "What's an Internet Service Provider?" to me.

...It's a provider for your internet service. The explanation isn't going to get any easier than that.

A CRM is where you manage the relation to your customers - whatever that means depends on the vendor and customizations. Run analytics who to upsell to, send marketing material to, get reminded that a customer's subscription is running out, ....
> Crashes that didn't cause a lot of damage.

Update. Crashes and RCE in fanmade maps.

Looking at https://wc3we.fandom.com/wiki/Jass_Coding I found a reference to the bug being fixed in 1.24.

And tracking that down lead to: https://gaming-tools.com/warcraft-3/patch-1-24/

One of the errors fixed:

> Bug Fix: Fixed an __exploit that allowed users to execute arbitrary code__ in Warcraft 3 Funmaps.
> Bug Fix: Fixed several World Editor crashes.
> New JASS has table functions have been added to the Warcraft 3 World Editor, to fix unsafe type casting.(Save Item Handle, Unit Handle, Load Item Handle, Load Unit Handle, Get Handle ID).

EDIT: I was right originally, game error in modded games can lead to horrible exploits.
> How presumptious.

thankfully this does not come across as equally arrogant?

i think you mean presumptuous?
These sound like nice words on paper, but how do you go to war with a nuclear power without triggering Armageddon? It’s a serious question. MAD is absolutely still a thing and nukes are the best protector of sovereignty ever devised.
> Anyone willing to expend soldiers lives is not going to be deterred by mere economic pain

You're assuming that money and power matters less to Putin / oligarchs than soldiers' lives. I'm not sure that's a valid assumption.

> We don't impose monetary fines on murderers

Individually - no. At a larger scale - yes. For example fines / taxes from https://www.epa.gov/laws-regulations/summary-clean-air-act
Based on the support that I provide to my iOS parents and grandparents, I think the Apple UX is unacceptably bad.

Fwiw, google has every feature you listed, so that's not "clearly better". Weird to call something "clearly better" when you don't even do a comparison, you just list features.
Poem has a ton of excellent examples.
> Apple supports iPhones for 7 years

That's 7 years from launch, not 7 years from end of sale.

Not defending Cisco here, but looking up the RV110W I can find documents for it dating back to 2011, so that's 11 years of support.

For the RV130 I can find an administrators guide that was revised in Aug 2014, so at least 8 years there. probably more given that it's a revision.
First off, I think this is awful of Cisco, and definitely harms their brand in my opinion. I already didn't think well of them for low-end stuff, though, so it's not like they could do much damage there.

However, this isn't killing the entire router. Just the VPN functionality. If you don't use that, there's no need to get rid of the router. Just make sure the VPN is disabled, as per the article.

If you do use the VPN, then you should either replace the router or implement the VPN differently. Second-hand, that router is still good for anyone that doesn't need a VPN.

When tech is moving fast, I can understand a short warranty, but I don't think routers are in that category. (Wifi routers are, but I've yet to have a Wifi router that could handle my residential usage of it anyhow. They always end up having problems. I've moved to having an access point separately from a router so at least it doesn't kill the whole network when it gets stupid.)
EOL today for routers sold in 2017 is harsh.

EOLing a laptop that's hauled around is one thing, or a server with a CPU that's configured to run at the limit of what its cooling system supports. But routers are little boxes that run at very conservative clock speeds and a correspondingly high MTBF, are never moved, never reconfigured, never given new software to run, and to which its users hardly ever pay attention. Five years is unreasonably short for that kind of device.
Megadrought in the American south-west: a climate disaster unseen in 1,200 years
Feels similar to the new McCarthyism.

Anything I do not like is communist.
There are other considerations besides speed for production - like redundancy.
‘Growing a Language’ and the ‘Are We There Yet’ presentations changed the way I look at languages, so right now I would say my “perfect” high-level PL would be a Java-like language (possibly running on the JVM due to ecosystem-reuse and the killer GCs and performance) where immutable “objects”/values are the first-class citizens, but method implementations can use local, mutable semantics. I would also very much add a ‘pure’ keyword marking side-effectless functions/methods.

It sort of sounds like Scala though, but I would probably settle for a weaker type system but with constraints (like JML or Clojure’s spec) that are tried to be proven at compile time but will fall-back to be checked at runtime in debug mode (and if marked so, even in prod). Also, would probably make Clojure’s atom/ref/etc concurrency primitives the “most first-class”, so other than the possibly mutable method implementations, everything would be safe+ concurrency-wise.

It is pretty much a mix between Scala and Clojure, or a non-lisp clojure with some types, so not really original..

Oh, and Haskell’s target typing for number literals, I honestly don’t understand why don’t we use that everywhere.

+ AFAIK, deadlocks can’t be statically guaranteed
The petrol and diesl prices increased too, causing food prices to increase, also electricity prices increased and the math does not work to blame the gas especially in countries like Romania where there is almost no Russian gas import.
That’s because you mistook the article for being about spoons. It’s not really. It’s a literary article about obsession and a very fine one at that. It’s more about the form than the substance.
I like some of the options found in the latest generation of programming languages (Jai, Odin, Zig, etc).

1. Compile time execution which opens the way for invaluable tooling that can be built/used directly.

2. Memory allocation strategy as a global/context functionality. Strong correlation between data structure layout and resulting memory layout.

3. Strong meta-programming/introspection focus.

4. Ease of compilation, ease of creating static binaries.
Lol. So many flaws... but nobody knew in 1997...

For one thing, life imprisonment (LiP) is a pretty big deterrent, and among the few willing to risk it, defense tech and the surveillance state are generally winning the arms race against individual actors and small groups ("terrorists"). Lots of people want to kill world leaders and yet assassination attempts (let alone successes!) are quite rare. This leaves the question of less-defended people, and there it's more mixed: it's much easier to do but 10^6-10^10 fewer people want to kill them which makes it a lot easier to catch the conspirators simply by tracking who had motive. Finally, everyday victims don't usually have haters with enough capital to motivate someone to risk LiP - again, making it easy to track down the perps by motive.
After the EOL all companies should make the {thing} open : release all keys, software, backdoors, whatever. No more copywrite, IP, on it.

So that any user could install anything they wanted and use it as they wish. Including replace components with similars and/or make modifications.
The argument is that fossil fuel companies are not beginning new starts, because ESG components from investors mean that the money isn't there.

I doubt it, however. Even fossil fuel companies know we are transitioning away from oil over the next few years, and don't want to staff projects anyway. This is classic behavior at a tech switch.
Most murderers don't have thousands of nukes
Show HN: PfDeploy, Go command-line tool to automatically configure pf in FreeBSD
Have you writing an spec compatibile HDMI/DP controller in HDL? It's insanely complex.

VGA is a walk in the park that's sane and easy to understand for beginners. You just need to modulate the 3 primary colors between 0-255 for 8 bit color, and two clock signals, and the monitor will display a picture.

VGA is also very simple to debug since as long as there's some signal on the color and clock lines, the monitor will display something allowing you visually see what's wrong, while on digital, if some part of the handshake failed, you get no picture on the monitor so there's no way to figure out what's wrong without specialized knowledge and equipment.

A CRT is basically it's own oscilloscope of the signals on the VGA cable making development a joy.
Please don't post in the flamewar style, and please edit swipes out of your comments here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Should the creation of prepared statement be shifted down from that code to adaptation layer between it and each database's library ?
Please don't post in the flamewar style, and please edit swipes out of your comments here. We've had to ask you this before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yeah, probably the same guy.

Any idea how far he got with this?
It looks like you are trying to tell an anecdote, can I help you with that?
Same here. The way it was taught did not resonate at all with me at the time. I could memorize enough to pass the exam and then it would float away because it wasn't anchored to anything. I need examples and applications and concreteness and that way of looking at seemed to be discouraged. The professor was far more interested in teaching proofs.
No mention of time off.

Salaries might be higher in the US but how should the increased time off factor into the calculations?

I'd love to work in the US. But the lack of days off is off putting. I have yet to come off a holiday wishing I'd been working instead — from a short, medium and long term perspective — even when work is great.
China discovered a previously unknown mineral, which is now called Changesite.

From the article:

China became the third country to discover a new lunar mineral

That is something. Moreover, they dug a hole, 6.5 meters deep, beneath the surface of the moon to find it. I find that pretty impressive. For comparison, Curiosity 's hole on Mars was 6.4 centimeter.

China is coming and it is something.
More realistically the Revolutionary War.
I host my own videos, 206 is the HTTP code I implemented in my own web server to get that to work, an example: http://talk.binarytask.com/task?id=4064110776042269443
It's not equivalent to declaring WW3.

Russia is not capable of fighting NATO and nobody besides Russia has any interest in Ukraine invasion.

But NATO soldiers are not needed in Ukraine. Ukrainians just need weapons.

Ukrainians have plenty of capable and very motivated men.

And the weapons are cheap, very cheap in comparison to loses from gas etc.
Tidal, geothermal, etc.