skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speculation city, and Biden did clarify precisely a response to that a few days ago.
The strength of the response depends upon the relative strength of the attack.
Putin has been threatening nuclear holocaust for months now, and he would be wise to not do foolish things from his petulant temper tendencies. Bullies can’t accept people standing up to them, but them typically show themselves to be spineless cowards when the medicine is returned in force. It’s kind of characteristic of how bullies are formed from weak oppressed victim types who go sour and decide inflicting pain downstream is some solution to what ails their souls.
Take-Two says hacker accessed unit 2K Games help desk
More like economic darwinism.
Related - I’ve been using Toggl Track to track how much time I spend on various projects, and it’s one of the most useful tech tools in my workflow, plus it has Mac and iOS apps.

https://toggl.com/track/
> That's not the real question at hand. There are no deathcamps or slavery IRL and everyone who is not exulted by propaganda and actually has to care for their own skin understands that.

See bit about all working age men in LNR/DNR being thrown poorly equipped into battle. There is also evidence of farmers being forced to work occupied land for free. What do you call that if not slavery?

>> There is plenty of bloody evidence from Russian conflicts since 1990.

> Like what?

Already mentioned this elsewhere in thread.
Try steelmaning instead of strawmanning his position next time.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23869026
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I have zero interest in giving money to Humble. Would much prefer to just donate straight to EFF.
> what on earth they are thinking

Honestly, we don't know either.

It looks like panic? A last resort (before nuclear, god forbid)? An agony? Rejection of reality? Some kind anger/bargain, in terms of stages of grief?

This whimsical child plays with our lives and lives of Ukrainians, I've never been so ashamed to share a country with him.
I'll stick with GCC.
Edit: I meant to say "can't" change.
Yup same here. I just figure it'll get cleared up "at some point"
I've never heard of that before, though I did hear about the whole Atomwaffen (or really a separate US group going by the same name) O9A infiltration disaster. Is there any public documentation of this going in in general, or is it confined to private Discord rooms and that sort of thing?
>> BT also "believes in flexibility," the boss adds, and on those days staff can opt to work at home or in a coffee shop "or back at the workplace for those that want to!"

Wonder if there Support team / Security team would be allowed to work in a coffee shop.

:-o
Agree with this and the left turn dangers. I’ve heard EU countries among others are also much more strict than the US in terms of DUI punishments - license revoked for life.
In my example, it is very helpful if you can adjust a speech model a bit to better match the user's dialect. So you don't train the full model, rather you just adjust the most coarse 5% of parameters in a pre-trained model by a tiny bit. But that can lead to great quality improvements at almost no additional cost.
> In all, I don't think the mobilization is likely to matter

Oh it matters. More poorly trained and equipped cannon fodder means more dead and more prisoners. The influx of caskets into previously less impacted areas in Russia might start to impact the general population more - that's how the USSR had to pull out of Afghanistan.
Your statements are not backed up with either public communication or a lack of monetary support.
In fact, the US just sent over a billion more $ in military aid.
Think again.
"Treatment of minority cultures (Finland as a counter example, which I give)"

If you use the comparison with Finland as indication of Russia being 'fascist', then whole lot of countries including Ukraine are 'fascist' too. Which devoids the word 'fascist' of its meaning.

"Popular media (movies -i.e. Brat 2-)"

And what is fascist about it? Main hero is negative about fascism. [0]

"the systemic antisemitism during the soviet times"

Which is not the case in today's Russia.

As for the past, Ukrainian Insurgent Army, which are treated as heroes in modern Ukraine, was quite busy butchering Jews [1] and Poles [2].

"you can think about how your own society has failed to uphold humanist values"

I don't think that vast majority of Russians believed that Putin was going to start the war.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m2G1tL235aM

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_Insurgent_Army#Holoc...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukrainian_Insurgent_Army#Massa...
Fyi to prevent cookie popups, in Ublock Origin enable these 2 filter lists under "Annoyances"

Adguard annoyances

Ublock filter - annoyances
But even under these conditions no team has been able to demonstrate a working implementation of Shor's algorithm that can factor arbitrary 6-bit prime products. Quoting from [1]:

> In 2019 an attempt was made to factor the number {\displaystyle 35}{\displaystyle 35} using Shor's algorithm on an IBM Q System One, but the algorithm failed because of accumulating errors.[13] Though larger numbers have been factored by quantum computers using other algorithms,[14] these algorithms are similar to classical brute-force checking of factors, so unlike Shor's algorithm, they are not expected to ever perform better than classical factoring algorithms.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shor%27s_algorithm#See_also
Ad exploitations:

I've added some inverses of hash functions here:
https://github.com/rurban/smhasher/tree/master/inverse
In every country there are people who are nationalistic and think withint that framework and in every country there are people who want to be part of the global community of engineers/artists/scientists/professionals etc. and it is as if the nationalistic ones and their political fractions see the others as human resources that they want and have right to use in their ideological goals.

In Iran, in Turkey, in the USA, in Hungary, in France, in South Africa, in Russia, in the UK there are people who all they want is a decent life for the work they do and there are people who want to make America Great again, show Greeks that Turks are the boss or show Turks that Greeks are the superior culture that one day will rise and take back Istanbul, show EU that they are the man, revive the French greatness, preserve British ways against EU, screw the liberals, make the Vegans cry, keep the women in line, stop Netflix making the youth gay, preserve the Islam in a specific way, preserve christian values etc.

It's almost as if there are class wars everywhere but those in power fight their local class wars through external fights. That's why it almost feels like Brexiteers, MAGA, le Pen, Putin, the guy in Brazil or Philippines are all coordinated.

It's bizarre and I don't see anything special about Russia TBH. It's just that they seem to be ahead of the west in the direction the world is headed.

You know people who disapprove Putin and try to run away from Russia but unfortunately Putin continues to enjoy very high approval ratings[0].

[0] https://twitter.com/grkdirik/status/1572242924460556288/phot...
I don't think the focus of the parent comment was about the name used, but about the thinking behind the policy, and its consequences. Perhaps a better article to link would have been:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_unworthy_of_life
You're missing the main point though. It's not a choice of driving vs being driven. It's a choice of automated driving to get to a place vs being completely gridlocked with manual driving.

It's established fact that "just add more lanes" doesn't actually help.
"repulsion" in a hyperbolic space (especially a higher dimension one) has basically no power to guide selection. That's what a "dislike" is, a repulsion in a space where there is a lot more room to slide around in than most folks intuition allows for.
Does Youtube Premium offer higher standards? The post you're replying to isn't asking for fewer ads.
As if Nazis were the only ones in history with this practice.
It seems like a legitimate problem that JavaScript, probably one of the languages with the most code executed worthwhile, is down toward the bottom.

I honestly wonder how much time and energy capacity could be freed up world wide if we just used tools optimized for hardware and network performance and efficiency.
> The problem is, depending on where exactly the called function ends up, the function call might be more or fewer instructions long. That means, depending on what exact kind of call sequence is required, all the other code in the function has to be shifted around, since all jump targets shift around.

Linkers actually don't change instruction lengths. If they need to jump further away than what the instruction allows, they add trampolines, which are chunks of code with the appropriate instruction for the long jump, and place the trampoline at a good distance of the relocatable short jump.

Edit: well, except in the proposed case of relaxation, where they'd want to shorten jump instructions.
Additionally, privacy-preserving AI.
Misery can be ameliorated? This actually sounds weird with the unimaginable suffering so many people has to endure without any hope for any improvement.
Officials say there are close to 6k dead. Mobilization wants 300k recruits. This doesn't add up at all.

Not sure about 10x casualties as Ukraine, but I'm sure it's 10x of what they're saying
Profiling code optimisation in joules is a fun and somewhat unusual task. Surprisingly it has come up both for the high end in a supercomputing project and at the very low end embedded. Having an execution budget in handfuls of joules is just weird, and fun.
and they are NOT stored in government databases

...that we know of.

Yet.
Just because we closed our eyes in the past doesn't mean we need to continue doing that. It's the straw that breaks the camels back.

Shooting down Russian airplanes over Ukrainian territory when they are literally bombing Ukraine is not "an act of war against Russia". That's a bit of a far stretch don't you think?

If NATO bombs Belarus and Russian airplanes defend, you can hardly call that "Russian war against NATO".
I feel like this is very much outside the scope of "Rust is more safe than C++". I was talking about shielding from accidental bugs in an otherwise well-designed server where Rust would reduce the severity of one error class (out of many).
It seems smaller:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lyohFQGmIlU
russian people should do something about it then. Iron curtain didnt fell on it own, there were years of strikes involving bloody clashes with military.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970_Polish_protests

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/June_1976_protests

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980_Lublin_strikes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacification_of_Wujek

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerzy_Popie%C5%82uszko#Assassi...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_Polish_strikes

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solidarity_(Polish_trade_union...

Similar things were happening in Czechoslovakia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velvet_Revolution and other European countries under Soviet occupation.
A right to death is not mutually exclusive to aiding the poor/reducing misery.

I don't understand your critique about making money at all. I broadly agree with the comment you responded to, and my motivation is purely wanting to leave life on my own terms. It seems strange to accuse the commenter of having some ulterior financial motive.

There certainly needs to be provisions preventing marginalized people from being pressured to kill themselves. But this is also not exclusive to a right to death.
Same, had my first (very obvious) spam mails reach my inbox in months.
EEVblog teardown:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Prl6D7bqQo8
I am not a historian, so this post is just describing my own impression. I may be wrong, but this is at least how I perceived the historical events.

The past 10-20 years have been a tragedy for the relationship between Russia and Europe, and a failure from Putin to take advantage of the goodwill that existed after the fall of the Soviet Union.

Many European countries actually wanted a close relationship with Russia, as they (naively) thought that it was moving in a democratic direction. Lots of companies started offices in Russia and countries like Germany trusted Russia enough to supply them with gas. They will probably not do that again unless they have alternative suppliers.

There were of course some negative rhetorics from old school politicians, and Europe were still close allies with US. But the general hope was that Russia was moving closer to Europe and that in time they could perhaps even join the EU to create a new political and economical power.

Unfortunately Putin decided to go in the opposite direction and trying to rebuild the old empire. Oligarks made it difficult to do business and the political rhetorics made "the west" into an enemy.

The only way I see Russia coming out of this stronger, is if the pressure from the people is high enough to let a real democratic election vote in a new leadership that can reduce corruption. This could start repairing foreign relations which would improve the economic situation. Maybe we could get back to the optimism we had 15-20 years ago.

This is probably not likely to happen in the short term.

The only "upside" of this war is that due to the dependency on gas from Russia, Europe will accelerate the process of switching to greener energy. Windmills, solar power and maybe even nuclear power plants. This may be remembered in history as the turning point in the reduction of global warning, that came with a high human cost.
Yeah but it's still a net benefit as you provide more value for the same amount of resources
Effects of grill patterns on fan performance/noise (2011)
I don't know why this comment is grey. It's a reasonable idea.
Intentional on not at least the EU prevented an insane system where you can apply for an ID card without actually being physically present.
And they screwed up big time on all counts lmao
US employees can now receive their paychecks in crypto
Yes and then Apple smashed all of Google's toys. Cosmopolitan Libc isn't Google so I'm not sure why a disagreement between two megacorps concerns us.
I think in another post they said they were premed, so maybe they completed that program but couldn’t get a high enough score on the standardized test that most schools require.
Most of them just have a slot for your room key to turn on the electricity and/or A/C, but many times it is a physical which i.e. it doesn't care what gets stuffed into the hole and often there is some kind of brochure that can be folded/ripped into card shape to trip the switch.
That was added in 27.
And it doesn't stop certain kinds of logic bugs (mixing up adding and subbing for example) but it VASTLY reduces the kinds of bugs you tend to have.
A few days agos, french Guyana (a french oversea region, who have to follow the same Law as continental france) announced stopping prosecution against airport traveller caught with up to 1kg of cocaïne. The passengers caught will juste be banned of airport (the almost only way for entering or leaving french Guyana) for 6 months. Very surprising for a lot of people. I still wait for a reaction from Paris or mainland medias.
A Codegen keyboard with Futaba clicky switches. These switches are the best, they use plate springs, but to me they feel closer to IBM's beam springs from the 70's than the buckling springs in Model F and M from the 80's do, which were used to cut down on the bulk and cost. If you ask me Futaba did it better.
Changing How You Build [Software]
But things like PL choice are a tool in the toolbox if you are trying to reduce the number of servers you use.

If your PL is extremely memory hungry, or doesn't parallelize efficiently, you're going to bottleneck a lot sooner.
This isn't an Apple thing, it's an "almost every OS but Linux" thing.
The site is broken on mobile ><
> the end of this war must be positive for the Russian people, no matter whether Russia loses or wins the military operation.

I can see a plausible end that avoids ridicule on either side:

- West will maintain that Putin meant to destroy Ukraine. So, limiting him to the new status-quo for Luhansk and Donetsk (whatever that would be) is a success.

- Putin will claim that the target of the "military operation" was to make Luhansk and Donetsk safe for the Russian-speaking population there. The new status-quo provides for that. So the operation was a success.
Consider human nature, and The Red Queen's Race.

I recall the incredible churn and waste of computer printer hardware ~~1985, when things were moving from daisy wheel printers to 9-pin printers to 24-pin printers to 300dpi laser printers to 600dpi laser printers. Sure, 600dpi laser output is more flexible & nicer than daisy-wheel output. But between all the effort of the replacement cycles, and working equipment with remaining service lives totaling many millions of years ending up in landfills... And let's face it - the main motive behind it was a zero-sum human nature "my tail fins are longer than yours" Red Queen's Race.
While im no fan of Saudi Arabia, I wouldn’t go calling this pandering. China has long considered the West an enemy, and has been an abusive trading partner. It’s high time the UK stands up for itself.
Russia needs to not do the same: its plays so far have assumed that the US and Europe are not willing to sacrifice anything to help Ukraine, which has turned out to be false. It also remains to be seen whether Russians ability to suffer terrible conditions translates to effectiveness in an offensive war (especially worth considering that Ukraine's most recent offensive resulted in a rout of some of Russia's most elite soldiers). With the US specifically, it has a capability of sustaining an unpopular war where american soldiers are dying for a suprisingly long time. This is a war where no US soldiers are dying and there's is both tremendous popular and political support for continuing to support Ukraine from both sides of the political spectrum (which is getting very rare. Yes there are some voices spouting Russian propaganda but they seem to have little sway).
Gnadentod can be roughly translated to "mercy death".

Its not a word invented by nazies, through they loved abusing it.

It tends to have been used in any use case where a mercy killing would be done. E. g. when killing a animal which is in constant heavy pain, has no chance to recover and will die soon.

Like any case of mercy killing its at least moralicaly questionable especially if the being in question didn't agree to it out of fully fee will (e.g. can't consent) and more then questionable if you force it on anyone. As then it's nothing not then trying to reframe murder.
That is awesome! I didn't know Adobe Lightroom was an option to host photos
Actually noticed the same. Saw a spam email and was confused. Had that gmail address a decade or two, and don't remember the last time I saw one.
That's wild. Their reasoning (or even finding, they should have the data) is that if you isolate the annoying players away from the general population, people overall play less? I'd intuitively expect the opposite, you play less if you constantly have rude players around.

Or is it more of a thing of "60% of our players like to harass people, if we only pair them with other harassers, they don't have any fun and leave"?
What the difference b/w industrial goods and consumer goods. Both are physical items
> Everyone talking about Russia being "already defeated" knows little of the Russian capacity for misery.

This gets trotted out every time but it's a really stupid argument. Russians may have been willing to endure extremely poor conditions to defend their homeland. They're not going to do the same to invade ukraine. And no, people are not going to suddenly believe that Ukraine is their homeland because Putin has claimed it so. This is an offensive operation. If Russia declines to extreme poverty, it will simply be unable to maintain effective logistics to the front. Which is really hard to do when the enemy has accurate long range missiles and all you have is trains.
> It's bezire.

Is that just a bezire spelling of bizarre?
I’ve always felt that the greatest contribution that software development could contribute to supply chain is the UI/UX paradigm.
Like so many bureaucratic systems, it requires expertise to navigate successfully. “No, I didn’t fill out the ID-10-T form, Billy told me to fill out the R3Q-WI.10 and the SF-1053R forms. And, I don’t know what to put in box 1,253-C: what is a “Problem Identification Supervisor Authorization Location NIFPIN”?… I need to go talk to Peggy? Oh, she’s out this week? (Awesome…) What? No, I didn’t… look, no I’m not getting an attitude…” proceeds to be labeled rude and has requisition “slow-walked”

Meanwhile, on Amazon, I’ve accidentally bought things because it’s so damned easy to find what I want and spend my money. And, it’s easy and fun.

I guess what I’m trying to say is that: computers are incredibly similar to “bureaucratic systems” in that you need to fully understand their inner workings. But, we in the software community take on great efforts to prevent the users from being exposed to all the twine and duct tape that holds the whole thing together. If supply chains were to take UI/UX seriously, businesses would be all the better for it. (Although, saying this suddenly reminds me of all the terrible SAP views and all the gross “internal use” programs we use… sigh)
They also say it's difficult to response to allegations of "assuming ill-intent". I cannot find the original violations though.
The article is confused. Is it advocating against laws allowing medically-assisted suicide, or is it just pandering for sympathy to gain eyeballs for ad conversions? It jumbles together federal legislation with provincial budgeting as if they're the same thing, and uses terminology like 'exchequer' familiar only to colonizers .

It's sad that some poors have chosen to off themselves for reasons that speakers of RP look down their nose at. I guess we all have a burden to make sure their kind is free from choice. Thank goodness the green and pleasant land has no council flats.
> Reasonable people don’t need to have such harsh actions applied of course.

> But reasonable people don’t end up getting to this point!

Sigh.

My face now has a permanent dent where my forehead was. Grievous bodily harm caused by facepalm.
You could probably make a post on dealer allocations by manufacturers. Dealers are effectively obligated to move the cars sent to them, the crap and the gold.

Then there’s the gold that only gets short-listed to customers that have been long-time customers and sometimes helped you move the crap (but that’s probably only on the higher-end of things).
are you sure?

for all things bad about windows, one cannot say that they didn't take backward compatibility quite seriously
My main gripe with this, is that the tool focuses the standup on a per-person status update, instead of talking about the work that you need to complete as a team. This is a common anti-pattern and it needs to go.
Unless you're using a smart card or secure element, then your CPU is wide open to FI attacks. You can mitigate some types of FI attacks using software modifications, but doing so at the source level makes the codebase horrendous. Hardware solutions are not straightforward either. Once you add the cost of these solutions and add extensive security testing, you have to expect a substantial product price increase. If FI attacks continue to get cheaper, manufacturers will have no choice.
EU providing tiny amounts of seed funding to and existing project to bootstrap a small proof of concept is entirely different from the EU trying to essentially create a tech giant.