skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They were fighting for a side you liked?

As far as I know, they were fighting a rather well trained army which had better training and weapons than they did.

It's realistically possible that they could just win the war just by sending so many people that Ukraine runs out of people to fight back even if they were killing multiple Russians per Ukrainian that died.

It's like everyone forgot the reason Russia were feared wasn't that they were a super power, had an amazing military. It was the fact, they don't care how many Russians die to win and they are brutal.
This is my journey so far:

(1) Go through the Rust Book,

(2) Do "exercises" (small side projects, advent-of-code, rustlings. ..etc),

(3) Go through "Rust for Rustaceans". It's specifically targetted at "intermediate Rust developers". If you have "good working knowledge" of C and C++, I will wager that you will absolutely love this book, because, to me, (1) it explained so much of Rust's design choices, and (2) you will learn so much so quickly.
Not if they can't pay it off, and need to roll over said debt, which is the case with the national debt.
No war AND I can get rid of Quebec?

Sounds like a win-win to me!
I don't understand why Europe stopped all flights to and from Russia. I think they should have kept the border open for non-rich people seeking to leave the country.
Really incredible to see that their multilingual audio-to-English approach is viable. I'm super excited about this, and great to see that openai actually open up about something, for once.

Skimming the codebase I can't immediately see code to do additional training.

Being able to fine-tune the model to a specific language or case (eg. teach it specifically about some technical topic that might not be so prevalent in the current train set) would be majorly disruptive to current SOTA in "callcenter analytics" tech. Especially when combining Whisper with GPT3.
You do see it often in things like canned ecommerce software. They have this ecosystem that encourages you to add widgets to category listings, product listings, etc, that all create queries keying off the page context.

Where widgets might be "similar items", "people that bought x, bought y", "recent purchases of this widget", "best sellers in this category" and so on.
Your link had nothing to do with LGBTQ characters, "predominantly" is certainly not the same as "universally", and books meant for high school student may contain topics not appropriate for younger children.

Think of how George shoots Lennie in "Of Mice and Men", or the racism in "To Kill a Mockingbird", or why Hester Prynne must wear a scarlet "A", or when Anne Frank talks about her menstruation. Or the details of the meatpacking industry described in "The Jungle".

They are all taught to high school-aged kids. I don't think most people would want all those details described to elementary school kids.

I can't figured out why your assertion is relevant.

While it may be true, surely you don't think that only white hetereosexuals can be portrayed as something other than milquetoast-bland in high school literature.
Russia has been publicly humiliated by the dismal state of their military. Sure, they have nukes and more cannon fodder but I'm guessing that their neighbors feel slightly less threatened.
Associating an entire city with a specific crime (from nearly 200 years ago) just seems unnecessary.
I just threw a random rock MP3 at it, and a first readthrough shows no transcription errors; this is quite good.

Now I just want OCR that's even 50% as good as this...
How about limiting this forum to what it’s supposed to cover?
>How much is our entire culture the result of cheap money?

Only the parts involving housing, education, transportation, employment, and investments.
I think the views espoused in this article are not the best way to handle such situations. Bob should have pinned the dependency to the older version being used (assuming that can be done in homebrew) so that his companies usage of it can continue uninterrupted. However his team should also be able to properly identify and schedule the work needed to update the dependency. Having something just randomly break one day in production is not acceptable. If homebrew packages can't be pinned to an older version then that would be a technical difficency of homebrew itself.
"He who created seven heavens in layers. You see no discrepancy in the creation of the Compassionate. Look again. Can you see any cracks?" - Clear Qur'an

"[And] who created seven heavens in layers. You do not see in the creation of the Most Merciful any inconsistency. So return [your] vision [to the sky]; do you see any breaks?" - Sahih international translation

67:3 Qur'an
As outlined in some articles today, the irony of putting deserters in jail is that Russia is also taking inmates out of prison to man its front lines.
Offer phone plans to your users in days
> I think politics and greed are a bigger cause of starvation and pollution than population size.

Interesting model. What does it tell you that starvation has been trending downward for decades?
Imagine getting an anoymous phone survey "Do you support Putin's glorious Special Operation in Ukraine or are you a nefarious traitor"
Since mid-April, the Fed has withdrawn ~$140B of liquidity from financial system
I can't believe all the grief this story is getting on HN. I read the article and they seemed to be sensible, inexpensive, easy steps you can take to increase your safety while traveling. Why so much objection? Someone else mentioned cost/benefit. The only suggestion that had any cost was the doorstops. People are talking about probabilities. Even if the probability of something bad happening is close to zero, it still makes sense to take safety precautions that are zero cost/zero effort. I don't understand the mentality that insists on lashing out against trivial safety measures.
How will the switch protect me if I'm in a video call with my SO?

I can trust a Linux system.

A system running Google adware (some even call it spyware), not so much.
> If you're a paranoid weirdo

Sometimes it's better to be paranoid (c).

Guess Google isn't a bad case for.
> and where currently support for the invasion hovers around 70% on average

The Russian government / Putin isn't exactly known for tolerating political dissent. Is it really surprising that citizens say they support the state when asked by some random pollster, let alone someone from state-affiliated media?
With the new multi-GIL I wonder how different concurrent GILs will work against the same sqlite database.
Does that not absolve everyone of everything but Putin himself? His generals were "just following orders", the politicians "couldn't do anything alone", the tank-engineers were "just trying to live a life", the soldiers invading Ukraine "really have no influence", so they choose to murder Ukrainians instead of turning their guns on those they allegedly have no influence over.
> I've been personally bitten by this before

Me too, numerous times, not just with FOSS. And the problem has been getting more common at an ever-increasing rate.

This is why I insist that nothing I use automatically updates, and I'm extremely conservative about what I update and when.
Well, they'll have an opportunity to rethink their views in Ukraine.

Germany was a militaristic society once. They aren't anymore.
Too much harm for the Federal government to stomach when interest payments surpass tax revenue. Either tax hikes or spending cuts would have to occur, or go further into debt to pay interest on debt (???)
Like every model I've seen there is something like this:

>>A decoder is trained to predict the corresponding text...

Prediction of expected text in the context of the previous text.

While this is valuable in casual transcription, it can be extremely dangerous in serious contexts.

From personal experience, having given a deposition with an "AI" transcription, it will literally reverse the meanings of sentences.

This is because it produces the EXPECTED output in a context, and NOT THE ACTUAL OUTPUT.

Like a speaker that clips the output, these types of systems 'clip' the really valuable information out of a transcription. Worse yet, this is a completely silent failure, as the transcript LOOKS really good.

Basic info theory shows that there is more information contained in 'surprising' chunks of data than in expected ones. These systems actively work to substitute 'expected' speech to overwrite 'surprising' speech.

The transcript I got was utter trash, multiple pages of errata I had to submit when the normal is a couple of lines. And as I said, some literally reversed the meaning in a consequential way, and yet completely silently.

This kind of silent active failure mode is terrifying. Unless it is solved, and I see no way to solve it without removing ALL predictive algos from the system, these types of systems must not be used in any situation of serious consequence, at least not without real redundancy and backup.
By what independent survey? citation please
Russians supported the war when it was a largely professional army doing the invading. Support for war is typically thought to decline when your own family members get dragged into it and injured. Drafts have never been popular politically.
MinIO passes 1B cumulative Docker Pulls
> I think System of a Down asked this same question: "Why don't presidents fight the war?"

This war is already lost by Russia precisely because the generals and leaders are too far from the frontline. They are using people as pawns.

The only reason this war appears so dangerous is because of nukes. This will be the first time in history that a non-American nuclear power is losing a war.
We use managed postgres on GCP, and it is served over unix socket.
I use ZFS with LZ4 compression on my storage pool for NAS purposes, so its mostly music, movies and game stuff and it has an impressive 1.00x compression ratio, its not saved even 1%.
I'm glad you've had that experience, but it hasn't been mine. I've owned other laptops running Linux and have had plenty of coworkers with experiences as well. Heck, there's an entire team at Google dedicated (full of incredibly smart people who know way more about Linux than I ever will) to trying to get Linux running well on laptops. Plenty of people shared their experiences in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32293541

The vast majority of people I know who tried running Linux on their laptop switched to Mac/Windows/ChromeOS. Containers and subsystems like WSLv2 or Crostini make it mostly painless to do Linux development while having a host operating system that has people paid to make the experience great rather than volunteers who generally want to work on shiny algorithms rather than fixing UX bugs.

More specifically: I've run Windows on the Framework and it was generally great (I wished it was a touchscreen, but that's about it). Maybe with the right magical device I could get a great Linux experience, but it's not worth having to search and compromise for me. I can install Windows on anything and it will work. I can buy any of the few Macbooks on sale and it will just work. I can buy any Chromebook and it will largely work out of the box. Linux is the only OS that makes me carefully check that my exact set of chipsets and components will probably not be a complete disaster. I buy laptops based on their hardware specs (screen, keyboard, trackpad, weight, ports) rather than their compatibility with an operating system.
> currently support for the invasion hovers around 70% on average

I've never believed this number. Yes, I have many friends who have been brainwashed by the state media and they really believe that Ukrainians had been killing Russians in Ukraine so Putin had no choice, but most realize this is plan horseshit and just want to live in peace.
If their backing were as solid as you suggest, it is difficult to understand why they have been so unwilling to demonstrate that fact, given how much uncertainty exists around it. Their willingness to sue in NY to keep their backing out of public record, does not suggest that they are at ~90%.
> their economy is already not doing that well

Do you have a reference for this? The raw numbers don't seem that bad: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Russia#Data

Everything I can find suggests they're ok, short term, with possible long term problems from loss of foreign markets.
I prefer press-ganging.
> jurisdiction = GDPR will not be cheated

Are there (m)any global search engines with European users who are "cheating" GDPR? Which ones?

> Europe will not be ruled by interests outside Europe

That's a very bold claim, especially considering the geopolitical situation right now.

> the interests inside Europe can fight it out via EU procedures

Would that be the interests of the estimated 25k-30k lobbyists who work in Brussels on behalf of their corporate paymasters?
Inflation is beneficial to entities with a lot of debt. Lowers what they have to pay back in real dollars.
SD only does that if you don't delete the line of code that does it...
The average HN denizen gets so pissed off when I ask them to save their comment rejoicing in the inevitability of the elimination of my entire field, and take it out when next year's descendant of CodePilot gives them the same horrible sinking feeling that these things give me.
Russia’s main problem throughout has been their lack of manpower. Yes it could be they don’t have the equipment to equip a force this large, it could be that even giving them warehoused Soviet equipment is enough to make them effective on the ground agaisnt Ukraine.

Like my favourite defense analyst likes to say “war is contingent”.
> hot job market

You'd be surprised :). Even Amazon isn't eating up engineers like it was a year ago.

No, there is no hot job market, unless you want to take 30-40% pay cut.
i think we can conclude with high confidence that those paying ~1000€ for a plane ticket to flee before mobilization, aren't actually supporting it
there is a whole generation of SWE who will face the reckoning that $400K total comp with RSU is far from the norm
>we've got to get them back somewhere near historic normals at some point.

Not a monetary expert here, but do we? Japan has been at zero/near zero since the mid 90s.
There's a lot of security models that rely on RAM being more difficult for an attacker to access than disk (as you can imagine it is much easier to ensure things stored to disk are resistant to compromise than to ensure that nothing in working memory is usable by an attacker). Swap is that in between case where storage is memory, so that creates a unique challenge.

What you want is that if someone steals your hibernated laptop, that absent a way to securely authenticate themselves as you, they can't restore the working memory of your laptop. If you think about it, if they could, much of the point of many security precautions would be lost.
> we've got to get them back somewhere near historic normals

Estimating the neutral interest rate, i.e. "the real (net of inflation) interest rate that supports the economy at full employment/maximum output while keeping inflation constant" [1], is closer to art than science. It's almost certainly not a simple historical average, particularly not in a dynamic economy.
Virtual threads are NICE, but not truly critical for most Java devs. What I am really happy with are the pattern matching implementation. Coupled with exhaustive switch-case, its a whole new world for Java devs. And its great that the design they came up with fits so nicely into the existing java language that they didnt have to introduce much new language syntax.
I haven't seen this in any Russian-language media, and some of my friends were able to get tickets as recently as a few hours ago.
It's not at all descriptive, it's purely allusive. You could learn everything there is to learn about the actual city and not have a clue what it meant.
I essentially began with C, but my guess is that you should start lower if you can.

You don't want to get fooled into thinking C's abstract machine is what your actual machine is like, because it really, really isn't. A bunch of the stuff C is deliberately vague about because it wasn't portable in the 1970s is very concrete and important to understand about on a real computer. Rust's Wrapping<u8> and Saturating<i16> have behaviour that you could buy with a real CPU (indeed your actual CPU almost certainly can do Wrapping<u8> with no extra work) but C doesn't promise anything like this and names types things like "short int" which could be anything.

On the other hand, some things C makes seem obviously concretely real, are just being simulated convincingly and that's not necessarily how your CPU works at all. Nobody really promised "pointers" are just integers you can go around doing arithmetic with for example.
Glad it's not just me. Noticed this issue myself.

Have been enjoying ProtonMail.
Healthcare too. Cheap debt and outsized investment returns have been keeping health systems fat for years.
I get exactly 45% percent of SF rates. Just to be clear, this is an international company
Your link [1] doesn't seem to mention the Orin Nano anywhere? It says that the bigger SOMs with DLA have FP16.

But the Orin Nano doesn't have DLA.
Two reasons. First, someone else will release something similar. Second, I didn’t see a related push from them to work with other in the industry to do something productive towards safety with the time they got by delaying availability of these kinds of models. So it felt disingenuous.
I'm not even going to argue with Dang as I don't want to get banned over this. I'm used to this bias in all social platforms. It's not new to me. Cancel culture is the norm. If you are a square peg in a round hole you will be cast out. Unfortunate reality. Anyways I am happy atleast I have some support here from others who see it for what it is.
Google Analytics is outclassed by many other tools, but it has two features that make it essential (along with its brethren, Google Ads tracking) for most enterprises.

One is the Search Console integration, which is the only way to see what Google search queries led people to your site.

The second is Google Ads conversion tracking and remarketing, which is de facto required to advertise with Google because it can easily 10x your Return On Advertising Spend, which is a key metric for digital marketing teams.

Without those two features, Google Analytics would be easy to drop. Many big companies already have other first- or third-party analytics tools they prefer.
Yes I think you are right; I wasn't following the ORM part either. I mean, you can return whatever you want so long as matches the schema. Hard code it, raw sql, whatever.

I wrote some custom resolvers yesterday to extend graphql on a Cart entity and it works well for that.

I used some existing repositories the backend already had but was not yet available on the GraphQL side.

All the resolvers can lead to extra performance issues of course, but I suppose you can adjust your schema as needed and tune it with more efficient queries or code (ex: move some properties to nested and resolve with a single tuned query)
I don't think that's what the parent is doing. They're pointing out the hypocrisy of claiming AI art is copying copyrighted works because human artists are trained in similar ways. That's not making a claim about whether or not AI art is "real" art.
I believe russians have long ago resigned from trying to change the regime and expect it to fall instead.
I picked up one of these recently, and it seems to work quite well.
https://www.amazon.ca/Detector-Quality-Monitor-Lightweight-A...

I don't have it on all the time or anything, but is certainly interesting to spot-check my indoor air quality.
What do you have to back this up? A comment on a Twitch stream? Don't be a joker.
They actually do. The announcement is them saying what they target the rise to be. It may be slightly more or slightly less and it's not instantaneous. Direct lending to banks is an instrument available, but most of their influence comes from open market operations, which only indirectly impacts prevailing interest rates and consists of more or less continuous buying and selling of existing debt, which doesn't all happen on the day of the announcement.
Is there some confirmation? Looks like fake news.
The same logic can be elsewhere too, given enough support.
A lot of kids use Twitch. I can see why Amouranth maybe shouldn't be recommended to 10 year olds watching Fortnite.
What Hemingway Left in Sloppy Joe’s Bar 80 Years Ago
try clearing your cache and refresh.
It's not speculation. The iPhone 14/pro dropped the sim card for models sold in the US.
$higher_power willing you never end up with a choice of either obeying orders to go kill someone or having your family executed in front of you. Bottom level grunts only have this choice.
I'll probably explore using this, but I've used an app called Just Press Record to do what you say. Runs on Apple Watch too, so you can tap a complication at any time in the day, speak, and you get a transcript on your phone, etc.
Does the iPhone 14 Pro Crash Detection Work? – Car Accident Experiment
for details
https://github.com/Ildaron/Laser_control
The worst wars ever were when there was conscription in almost every country
Yeah there's obvious reasons why organized crime is dangerous, but it's designed to lure people in with quick money/protection/sense of identity and then trap them.

The same goes for any behavior where one knows adverse consequences beforehand. I remember I bummed my first cigarette from a stranger one day when I was stressed out as a teenager. When I got hooked on the addictive properties and irreversibility damaged my lungs should there have been no room for empathy?

I'm not saying choosing to view this kid as a victim solves anything or that people should share my view. I want more voices spreading it so people can see there's another way to see the world.

And fwiw like most people my attitude flips 180 when I'm the victim of a crime. I am after all, only human.
Precisely. I believe some departments would benefit from being proficient at this, but every developer? Most are not system architects.

BTW, the "See also" section in Wikipedia is funny, it even includes the spherical cow concept: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fermi_problem#See_also
Devil's advocate? You very obviously are convinced Hans is a cheater.
Let them fail.
> The question is, how do we make them take responsibility?

Easy. Sanctions, travel bans, financial restrictions, and stop buying natgas.
Google's profits dropped last quarter, and that is a rare occurrence for them. Metas revenue actually fell last quarter, with profits dropping 35%. IIRC, that's the first revenue drop they have had since going public.

This isn't about stock prices, this is about the strength of the underlying business.
Harm to the politicians that like to spend borrowed money. [Edit: Remember that the US debt is constantly being refinanced at new (now higher) rates] Also remember that debt reflects money ALREADY spent and which therefore provides no additional value, while the ongoing cost of servicing that debt will climb and capture an increasing proportion of the national budget. If all goes well, this will result in reduced spending - but that's not likely. More likely is that this leads to EVEN MORE borrowing, which in turn causes MORE inflation. If we don't get a grip, this is what ultimately ends in a hyper-inflation death spiral as we've seen in other countries over the last 100 years. As the pie shrinks, the govt tries to preserve the absolute size of it's slice by spending more, which causes the pie to shrink still further.