skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.eeas.europa.eu/eeas/eu-yemen-relations_en

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenia–European_Union_relatio...

https://europeanmovement.eu/news/european-parliament-include...

I think your comment is way to black-and-white and or without scope.
You are smart. Yes, literally the same. Good boy
> "you can see my cursor zipping around..."

I've only used Figma a few times to review designs, but found this unsettling.

Like if I was working away at my desk, and turned around to discover someone standing there watching me work. I would find that uncomfortable.

In my case, I was the one that felt like I was spying on the designer working. I couldn't tell if they knew I was there.

It seems like anyone with access to a particular project can watch the designer working away without being seen. Is this accurate? Is there a way to switch the multiplayer feature off?
> This may not sound bad, but it's the equivalent of 200 kWh per year and the set is only supposed to draw 0.5-1W from the specifications

Assumming you never use TV (if I calculated correctly it's 219kWh for 24/7/365 standby 25W waste). Many people have switched on TV for 3-10 hours per day, heck I don't watch that much TV and I have it switched from 8-11 PM plus my kids around one hour a day. I'm sure my retired mother would easily do 8-10 hours per day.

Also I mean if you are bothered with it just unplug TV or switch off the socket.

My whole household yearly consumption including AC (26C) is ~1200 kWh.
Well, our life expectancy is so high by now that I think the purpose of young people (and I include people in their 20s here) is to become well-rounded people and citizens. Going travelling for a year or two, working odd jobs, taking chances in a low probability career or opportunity, and yes, also studying for the purpose of pure education are all things young people should be encouraged to do.

I do however completely agree that going into deep debt to do just that is a bad idea, but that's more of a societal problem in the US. Most rich countries heavily subsidize young people's education, including travel and service.

Luxembourg is an example of doing this incredibly well: most young people I met there were really well adjusted, broadly educated, and also quite happy.
Russia Gave $300M to Political Parties and Officials Worldwide, U.S. Says
You got a point. I live in a low-risk zone and been through only two experiences - one was a weak quake back in school and the other was an office drill. Both times we were told to evacuate the building. I assumed it was SOP but doesn't look like it. Now that I think about it, it was perhaps because both were from the 1st floor and outside was wide open ground.
It is rare to get such a glimpse of Chinese politics. Very well worth reading.
For further reference, the googleable terms are "high/low trust society".
I’m not sure it’s as cut and dry as that. I flew from Munich to Copenhagen on Friday with Lufthansa.

I was on an aisle seat and was deadlocked twice while leaving the plane, there were also people crowding the luggage conveyor belt, which is why those examples come to mind.

It’s not about cheap vs expensive or culture vs nature: humans have the capacity to be altruistic, but it seems quite common to be selfish.
> Those are not our people (non christian, non white).

Did you mean to end in "/s" for sarcasm?

Armenia was the very first country in the world to adopt Christianity, and is officially Christian to this day.
As for "non white"… do you know where the term "Caucasian" comes from?

You may not consider Armenians "our people", that's your call. But you don't get to hide behind Armenia's religion or ethnicity.
Psychology is one of those things where it really pretty much is useless unless you to the doctorate level.
I would prefer if that was not "auto" marked in that way, it felt nicer to try to think about each crossing. Perhaps something that could be turned on and off.
Latency hasn't really improved. Dial up or isdn to nearby cities was 25-50ms. Same as I get with hfc or 5g.

Bandwidth has increased by 3 orders of magnitude though.
How do you know your ad even worked and you didn't just correlate performance of your ad campaign with some confounding factor(s) you will never be able to account for? you aren't testing for a mechanism here, just whether certain other metrics changed favorably over the campaign period and you make assumptions about the cause. you have no idea if the ad converted or not. how may times are you repeating your ab testing and with what sample size? are you running simulations too so you understand what a successful campaign would even look like based on your sample size? are you underpowered or underdetermined? probably only the most careful advertisers are thinking about these things, and I really wonder how significant the results look after doing these sorts of things.
This is really interesting, i think python itself is a bit too tricky or easy for a machine to get wrong (indentation etc can come out wrong), i was thinking of trying something i call "eval nets" where you create and train on a dataset with eval in it e.g. "i have 10 apples and need to give them to 3 people so each get eval(10//3)" then evaluating that behind the scenes.

I run https://text-generator.io so i would host it behind there. There's also the options of dropping other networks in for specific tasks like sequences or googling for things with google("blarg") etc. Basically we need some new DSLs for things we want to teach.
AdNauseam users. Such a brilliant extension.
Some products or services primarily exist through ads. We ran local events, and eventually advertised them. Once we ran ads, we had to upgrade our conference hotel reservations on average from 3 rooms to 12 or so.
You can also try my tool online which obfuscate an ip address. https://wannabe1337.xyz/text-ipobfuscator
Your comment is an unnecessarily long way to say "imperfect things are not perfect". Democracies are unstable and need constant defense. That's not a new thing and that will be true for a long time to come.
I had to add the trailing period for HN to accept it as a valid URL. However, for me (using Chrome on macOS Monterey), Chrome ignores the period and renders it as "https://16777217/". I thought it would be the same on other browsers. Interesting.
> Not OP, but if you have gripes about type safety, you're likely to enjoy rust.

Not type safety so much as program correctness. Type safety is just one aspect of it. Golang is "type safe" but still panics on null pointer accesses.
I don't remember exactly but it isn't exactly named something related to Chromecast.

It was something about Waking the TV.
But long term, despite their history of moronic energy policy, I don't see the EU making itself dependent again on Russian gas (or any other critical commodity). Which is kind of a problem for a commodity driven economy like Russia.
See also: https://github.com/linux-noah/noah
Peace talks before Russia is pushed back at least to Ukraine's post-2014 borders is basically a victory for Russia, and we would have this conversation again in 5-10 years.
I've had quite the opposite experience working with Ukrainians as peers at my last company: I find them much like other Europeans. I very much care about their welfare and have given much of my own money to support them. I have offered my own apartment for shelter.

If you don't want to care about them that's fine but please do not project your lack of empathy to others as to what this really is about.
I wondered why they capitalised “People”.
From your source: "The proposal [to open Northstream 2] is rejected by a majority (53 per cent), but just over a third would be in favour."
So cache invalidation? If core 1 writes to something core 2 has in L123? But who is responsible for that "correction", core 1 or core 2 or a combination?
Maybe France can take over, at a lower productive level certainly. We have less ideology in energy sourcing (I d say many of us may even be proud of nuclear power and I had enough insanely aggressive debate with our German friends to know there s someth wrong there in how they represent it), we can find a way to change our work culture to target profitability a bit more and we can take as many german refugees as we need to fill our skill gaps.

Germany is the most profitable most efficient economic engine in the EU, by far probably, but if it falters, we'll find another way, as we always have, and maybe end up with less millionaires.

One thing we wont do is allow Russia to start land grabbing unopposed in the hope they ll be nice and stop at Ukraine. We ve seen it before, many times, we've even done it ourselves, we know how it ends.
Same here. No shame in it.
What if that's not what they are doing?

What if instead anti oppression means they won't target any ethnicity, gender or sexual orientation for layoffs?
Universal Potential is the underlying essence of existential reality, not “things”. Things are stably bound localized potential.
You can debase coins. Lower the precious part and replace it with less precious.

Also, I think more key factor is the ease of printing/minting new bigger values and the amount of economic trade that happened. If you didn't buy or trade too much back in time stepping back to barter temporarily was rather easy. Mass manufacturing is rather late thing. And during industrial revolution hyperinflation is unlikely to happen.
I think apart from the fact that the conflict is a lot closer to us, one huge difference is that this conflict is very straightforward. It's an invasion into a sovereign country. Just compare the original Krim/DPR/LPR annexation, the story was much more muddled because the invasion was obfuscated and you had the alternative story that these were actually Russians that wanted to belong to Russia. Doesn't matter what the truth is here, simply making it appear that this could be more like a civil war/separatist thing makes it complex enough that we didn't really care.
Latency hasn't really improved. Dial up or isdn to nearby cities was 25-50ms. Same as I get with hfc or 5g. Cable was slightly better where it was available. International pings got much worse from australia in the 2010s but since improved roughly back to where they were.

Bandwidth has increased by 3 orders of magnitude though.
Same here. No shame in it. Wouldn't say it is frustrating but it is a mild annoyance. However, the issue for me was that Darkreader extension was on which made the circles invisible to me.
IMO they are siding with Armenia at the moment only because the latest conflict actually took place on the border between the 2 countries. Once Azerbaijan restarts in NK/Artsakh proper, USA will get on the sideline.
Self inflicted for sure but what is the alternative? The US simply invades when they want/need something. The EU cannot, for a plethora of reasons.

Resources is a zero sum game despite what the propaganda says
Or we assume they were afraid of mathematics.
Thanks for your comment. That wikipedia article led me to watch Ceausescu's last speech and learn more about that time. It's such an interesting video because you understand the transition that he's lost control of the country (I don't want to say moment because it's probably much more complicated).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TcRWiz1PhKU
Plus, it affects them significantly. The switch to pulseaudio meant the support forums were filled with people that had no sound. Because the newest ubuntu activated wayland, Teams could not share the desktop anymore, the web app. So it is necessary to know about the technical details to fix the problem (switch back to alsa and X, for example)
Many Ukrainians actually tried to leave Ukraine but they were forbidden to do so under a sexist policy that forced them to join the army.
Maybe it would be good practice to try. :)
Just as an experiment.
I think it has two reasons, first the price of the hardware required to do these speeds (plus the cable requirements + range limits), and WiFi.

These slowdown is offset by improvements in video and audio codecs, transparent compression and better static compression formats.

So, having 100mbps WAN connection at home is arguably provides more utility than having 100mbps 5 years ago.

Unless you do professional photo/video work, a 10G connection at home makes no sense. A good 802.11AC network plus some gigabit nodes is more than enough for a nice smooth experience at home, for most people.

P.S.: As a sysadmin, I know delights of having a lightning fast network at any place you live/work, but no, I'd rather spend time with my family rather than maintaining that.
Ask HN: What to Do with Lanyards from Conferences?
I have been to some tech conferences in the last years and collected some lanyards and badges. While I think it would be cool to create a collage of the badges, I'm not sure what to do with all these lanyards. Any ideas?
This is exactly right. I saw a picture of newly built houses with dead bodies strewn in front of them (Can't find the picture anymore, been looking for a while now). The houses and scenery looked like it could be my country. No pictures of war in the past ever hit me like that.
Algorithms for competitive programming
Well, yeah, just because the philosophy isn't perfectly followed doesn't mean it's not good to strive for in certain cases. This is one of those cases because it means the build system will be more easily extended and still be simple.
TLDR America’s most remarkable kid didn't know how to swim at age 14 and drowned while kayaking not wearing life jacket

I dunno, but I find that remarkably stupid, but I guess US has different standards for what's remarkable.
Going by LSAT scores, which provide a measure of critical reading skills, I don't see a strong trend by major. Math majors score highest [0]. Of course, this is a self selected sample.

I'd be curious to see evidence that STEM majors actually have worse critical reading skills. Or is it a subjective ranking you've derived?

[0] https://magoosh.com/lsat/average-lsat-scores-by-major/
YouTube: How to Spot Misinformation
> positive to neutral articles posted here about China

Of which you have submitted none.
Grit has a tendency to damage smoothly running machinery.
To assume that everyone chooses skin color and religion as the core identifiers for similarity and value is awfully presumptuous. Those should absolutely not be the deciding factor as to whether lives matter. Yemeni and Ukrainian lives are of equal value, full stop.
Neither Yemen nor Armenia have much strategic importance for NATO, Ukraine does. That's the difference. The support for Ukraine isn't being driven from the bottom up, it's being driven from the top down. And Armenia is white and Christian, btw.
Germany has never had competitive gas prices compared to the US or China. Germany competed despite the energy prices (electricity is even more expensive). Since Germany mostly sells premium products, they will probably be fine.
Yeah, energy costs are just shy of 4x what they were for us last summer. All the sockets in our house have switches on the wall to isolate them. The real trick is just knowing which ones are worth turning off!
It's not just "killing ukrainians". By invading Ukraine, Putin threatens Europe. In his list of countries he thinks should be under Russian control, there are many EU countries: the Baltic states, Poland, Slovenia, etc. The invasion of Ukraine is an existential threat for the EU so it's not something on which it can back down if it has any sense.
Multipass is an option for Ubuntu on MacOS

https://multipass.run/
No, not really. There are a large number of sensible solutions we can use which will ensure our survival as a species. We just need to remove the global growth imperative as fast as we can.

The current capitalist trajectory is directly opposite to what we need. Managed, responsible degrowth can deliver everything we need without massive disruption. Yes, we'll need to accept lower levels of convenience and comfort, but that's probably a good thing in terms of overall life balance and well being.

There's absolutely no need to start chucking sulphuric acid aerosols into the stratosphere. Fix the problem, don't just try and mask it.
What is the relationship between the users 'andrewstuart', 'andrewstuart2', 'andrewstuart3', and 'customkitchen', if any?
China's Yutu 2 rover still rolling after nearly 4 years on moon's far side
I don't know that I really understand what you are trying to say. Simultaneously, I feel like the answer to the question is probably "It's far worse than you think."

You take, say, 30 kids who happen live in the same area and are born within a particular year and shove them together in a class and they are all being shaped by the same teacher, the same curriculum, the same school system, their parents may know each other or may not etc.

I think you are likely attributing overly much to the children per se and not to the forces shaping a group of children. And I think we have done a lot of harm to how humans think about age differences generally. I feel like as a society we have an excess of baggage concerning dating someone of a different age, as just one example.
To me it's more that Russia has committed an extremely autocracy-typical error - bad information, overemphasis on territory due to reliance on resource economy, underestimating the enemy resolve - and since we've lived for many decades under the threat of the UdSSR, this is ... well, revenge would be the wrong word. I think everybody was content to let Russia be an inoffensively harmless behemoth. But if it's going to go back to its old games, and set itself up for such an opening embarrassment as it has, I think everybody is very willing to let it bleed basically arbitrarily - to some limit, since Ukraine is willing to foot the bill in bodies. So even if it hurts us economically, as long as it hurts Russia more, that's fine.

This is how you stand up to a bully. Every child knows this instinctively. Putin overplayed, and now he gets to stew in it.
Understand Island Architecture and How the Client Receives No JavaScript
> I don’t think I have ever had a MacBook that didn’t have issues with streaming audio over Bluetooth.

Conversely, to supply one Gladwell's worth of anecdata, I've never had a MacBook (in 10+ years) that has had any issues with streaming audio over Bluetooth (several TaoTronics dongles, standalone speakers, PLT headphones, Aftershokz headphones, etc.)
Same here. Only, Wayland just hangs the entire screen, no recovery possible. I could reproduce this across distros and hardware (Intel, AMD and Nvidia). This was using stock Fedora 34, and I haven't tried since, because those hangs would occur within minutes of boot and I the closest I could come was "must be a driver bug". Exactly the same bug for all three GPU makers...

Unfortunately, nobody seems interested in such user reports or quality control (apparently, turns out there are many like us who're getting "upgrade your hardware", "works for me", "user error", etc. I retreated to Debian stable, which is indeed very stable.
The assumption here is also that gas prices stay high. They might very well be, they might be higher, but they might also go down. At the moment it's very hard to tell where this is going. If the Gas prices stay high for an extended period of time, the EU's smallest problem is probably going to be Germany.
Oh they ASK silly money sure, but do they get it? I only keep track of the Commodore part of the retro world, and from what I've seen, most machines are still cheaper than they were at launch, not only in inflation adjusted terms but in absolute terms too. Even machines which are bought for restoration and resold (with fresh capacitors and QoL modifications like modernized video output) are very reasonably priced. I think the underlying reason for those low prices is that software emulation really is the better option for most people.
100% Agreed. The whole government backed collage loan system is the very thing that made the price of college education go out of control. The government either needs to stay away from that system or just give plain scholarships for students from modest economic backgrounds.
If you're not afraid of big brother, I can recommend Chrome Remote desktop. You just install a server on the shared machine, and you can access your stuff using a regular browser thanks to the wonders of WebRTC.
Your example did not make sense to me either so I cannot comment, sorry. If you want to "get it" about the IPhone though this article might help:

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/jul/12/phone-...
Last week I updated my article on this topic :-)
I've specifically extended on why the the base image recommendation should not be alpine but rather a supported slim version of Debian. You probably want to dive into that first best practice in the article but if this is the first time you're reading it and you are often tasked with building container images and Dockerfile then you definitely want to give this comprehensive article a visit.
Clearly they want a deep husky voiced candidate, preferably with a few facial scars and a penchant for whiskey. They get into the office and before standup deliver an intense wartime story about that one time they had a pull a bullet out with their bare teeth.
sure. Then do you also agree that if you need to spend 4 years learning how to write effective software you probably shouldn't go to university either?

Your basic point is that education is worthless. What do you propose as a substitute? And please explain also why it is better at the scale of a society?

Given your view on the ease of effective writing, it is fair to expect that your answer is well structured at the level of the entire essay, the paragraph, and the sentence. Your reply should also include appropriate historical references demonstrating your points.

If you cannot meet that standard, then by your own argument you have proved yourself wrong.
Andromeda: Performance, Isolation, and Velocity at Scale (2018)
The owner would buy less gold, i.e. the gold they intended to buy minus the cost of securing it, but they don't have to sell gold. Buying less of something and selling an equivalent quantity of it is not equivalent.
The French nuclear power plants are one of the problems right now. I'm not convinced that France has an advantage here as they also don't seem to be able to build new reactors for a reasonable price in a reasonable timeframe. Having a lot of old reactors that need to be shut down a lot due to temperatures and maintenance it not really helping things.
In practice you can't recover and need a reboot even if in theory it's possible.
Had a contract this summer where a kWh was about €0,80.
Running 32-bit apps, for example.

I sometimes code in assembly for fun (my professional work is mobile app developer, though). One of my favorite assemblers is FASM: https://flatassembler.net/

It's still written in 32-bit assembly, which means it won't run on any macOS since Catalina. On the other side, Linux still provide 32-bit compatibility mode.
The chest freezers I've seen have very similar seals to standing freezers, are you saying they're significantly better?

In ether case modern doors build out an insulating section around the seal, and the seal itself creates a second seal against that so it's air gapped inside the freezer as well. The seal itself of course is a hollow tube which is somewhat of an air gap with the outside too. They're pretty good, I would be surprised for their small surface area if they caused a huge conductive loss.
55% of railway tracks in the world use the standard gauge; and most broad-gauges are less than 5'6". See:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard-gauge_railway

I doubt that BART has super-special stability issues necessitating 5'6".
You can't inline a font as an <img> either?? There are performance benefits to <img>, but generally people recommend <use> for SVGs.