skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe you're talking about me. I don't even like Hans. I just think people are morons for spewing bile that harms someone's real life.

I know a little bit about the situation (though not an expert - I haven't researched it a ton, just tried to think critically about the situation) due to the fact that yeah, drama is entertaining. But I also think what the WC is doing is disgusting - he is using his position of power to harm someone, and doesn't have much evidence, really, none at all, other than him saying "trust me."

Also, the parallels between this and political discord are really interesting to me, and I wish I were smart enough to boil that down on a sociological level and express myself but unfortunately I am not.

I didn't know anything about Hans until Magnus dropped out of the tournament and this all started. I follow chess, and I didn't even know (consciously, I am sure I heard it and didn't take close note) at the time that he beat Magnus, until he dropped out.

I probably should not care too much, and do something more useful with my time, but it is super annoying to me that people are spreading misinformation to such a degree and no one seems to really care that that this can really impact someone's life.

On top of that, I strongly do not believe that someone should be branded for life due to their past actions.
My memory is fading years after leaving FB, but I don't believe "one table" is correct at all. As far as I can recall, UDB's design permits (but does not require) each object type to have its own table; ditto for association types. I believe different object tables have the same structure / flexible serialization strategy, but the important ones are each distinct tables within a shard.
Let's hope no NATO ally would be fool hardy enough to take this action.

I'm uncomfortable with light hearted talk about the US and NATO being involved in this. Clearly people speaking so cavalierly about that possibility do not understand the implications of such an act in the alliance system. The purpose of an alliance is not to surprise your partners. It's to ensure your partners are not surprised.

On a completely unrelated note: /s

Brazil, South Africa, Kenya and Ghana. Property markets had been a little crazy as they are everywhere. I didn't think there was much upside in these markets, but I'm starting to see that perhaps these might be good places for long term residential investment afterall?

Probably offer some moderate but steady returns as the insurance policies of the rats, and enormous returns as the most likely places the rats would run if things nosedive. Now I understand the USD4 million condos in Nairobi.
The parent is referring to concerns of a ubiquitous "man in the middle" and you are referring to SPOF. Those are two very different things. At any rate I can always choose two 2 or even 3 cloud providers for diversity against having an SPOF with AWS.
Do you realise the risks US would be taking? Like the end of NATO?

I don't want to say US isn't making stupid things, but this would be a whole new level of stupid...
Currency devaluation is going to kill your (maybe literally). If you are getting paid in British pounds everything is going to go up extremely. So fuel, groceries etc will go up, and then interest rates will have to follow because there is an expectation of further devaluation that interest rates have to account for.

I realize selling now and taking a huge loss is not something that seems feasible but it’s worth trying to understand what adverse scenarios look like.
If you truly can’t pay and the house gets reposesed what is the process? What are the consequences? Can you delay it for long enough that the system gets bogged down with other people getting foreclosed before you?
Try to think of this like you are a corporate CEO. You need to position yourself into such a scenario that you limit your losses if things go against you and know when you walk away.
> The next question is, who did it?

The Russians.

> It doesn't seem like something in Russia's interest, they've been wanting to get that pipeline approved and operational.

Once their invasion faltered, and with the recent escalation, they had no hope of that happening. The current Russian regime will never be able to repair relations with the west to the extent that will allow the Nordstream pipelines to resume operations. You don't come back from nuclear threats and committing massive massacres on this scale.

The next regime might be able to repair relations, but the current regime doesn't care about that: they'll be dead or imprisoned for life before any new regime can take over.

This is the Russian regime's way of abandoning the project while causing the worst possible damage to the hated Europeans who are supporting Ukraine against their illegal, atrocious invasion.

> That's an intriguing mystery.

Nope. Clearly the Russians.
FIFA call it a “therapeutic use exemption”, which basically anybody can get with a note from a doctor. A lot of other sports have similar exemption processes. I know the NFL does too.
It's has been explained enough times. It's just that looking things up for yourself seems to have gone out of fashion.
If you think that building an autonomous 3d printed submarine with underwater navigation and pipeline detection is the easy part and creating the explosives the hard one, then I think you should do more research on both topics :)
While the SEC has extremely broad investigative and enforcement powers, it cannot file criminal charges. It can, and often does, work with the Department of Justice and the United States Attorney's Office to bring criminal charges.
Hypothetically, it could switch on every hour waiting for a command.
The begging back theory doesn't make sense. Sowing discontent and suspicion between allies right when some of them are electing Russia-frendly government has more merit.

It would be interesting to watch this evolving, if it wasn't fucking scary.
Possible CarPlay expansion aside--I can't even summon up a good devil's advocate argument for this.

I was having a discussion over the weekend over where Apple goes next with respect to hardware. I think my money is on AR if the many technical limitations can be overcome. There are also the social issues but as with many other things, I suspect a lot of people would be willing to put up with even more ubiquitous cameras in exchange for convenience whether you like it or not.
Couldn't the same be said of rust though? The biggest barrier, in my experience, is almost always familiarity with the syntax.
Could be. Tabbed for later. Thx.

edit: I have that site bookmarked already, and browse there from time to time.
If it is fixable, I am not sure how you can make sure it does not happen again. I am not sure how you are supposed to survey hundreds of kilometers of underwater pipeline.
> Why forget the obvious, Ukraine?

Because Ukraine has no submarines and they don't have access to the Baltic Sea even if they had any?
People certainly interpret it as a straw man, but if it was that, I'm really not sure why the author would have decided that Harrison would be declaring himself king, getting a beautiful queen, appointing an aristocracy, being weirdly and unnecessarily violent or literally flying.
Brazilian guy here. In Brazil, state of Sao Paulo, some years ago the government wanted to implement a gifted students program, and it was DEFINITELY shut down for "politically correct" reasons, no "cutting costs" involved. But anyways, Brazil is not known worldwide as a smart celebrating country. Carnaval celebrates asses, not brains.
Reading that the Norway-Poland pipeline just happened to open today...
Sounds like a loud a clear message to me, along the lines of "Gas pipeline seems to be very fragile around here, let's just hope nothing happens to yours".

If you add factions into the mix, I would say that this might be what makes the most sense.

https://www.euronews.com/2022/09/27/baltic-pipe-norway-polan...
People will love this comment.
I'm with you. I think it's one of Vonnegut's weaker works. The only reason I'd recommend someone read it is because it comes up a lot.
That's not right, this is isn't even wrong.

German policy has always been that this pipeline is a stranded assert once russia shuts it down.

Keeping this as a lever and credible threat is vastly important for maintaining a somewhat secure supply of gasoline for east germany. When speaking about a energy catastrophe you really, really want this pipeline shut.

In fact germany has taken measures to make sure that the pipelines will not become operational again. Confiscating and removing compressors and reuse them for the planned LNG terminals.

If anybody profits from these explosions, it's germany.

And russian natural gas revenues hit ground and are now searching for oil themselfs, now.
>I hope that's what the original poster who you quoted meant

Yes I did for the most part. I was replying to another persons wording though so many people have gotten out their pitchforks.
Ask HN: Have you experienced “hiring fraud?”
I put hiring fraud in quotes because I'm not sure what else to call this and there isn't enough space in a title to explain it.

Basically my company interviewed a candidate who was fantastic. Checked all the boxes, nailed the interview, and had extremely relevant work experience. We made an offer. He accepted. A few weeks later on his first day the guy in the Zoom was definitely not the guy I interviewed. All the other interviewers agreed. Not the same guy.

We've had a number of candidates in the pipeline who seemed to be obviously lying about their identities who didn't make it to an offer but this case seemed different somehow. I cant quite put my finger on it.

I'm just curious to hear how many of you have experienced something similar. Is it common? Is there something obvious I'm not thinking of to help avoid these situations?

We may have passed on other candidates because of the strength of this one guy. This has put us in a pretty unfortunate position.

Some maybe noteworthy facts: we're a 100% remote company. The candidate was US based and said they didn't need visa sponsorship. They only spoke to one in house recruiter, an HR rep, and 3 people in engineering for the interviews. I discovered after the fact that one of the name brand companies on their resume was actually not the company we thought it was but one with the exact same name in a different industry.
Anybody using Python and Rust should also check out maturin and pyo3. I run some (non public) Python modules created in Rust and both the performance and the testability is stellar.
This is a disappointing read, zero insight into objectives beyond an EV for end consumers.

There is so much more to consider - progressing Carplay integration, demand for processing/sensing, partnerships, building knowledge, etc. Take the Sony Vision S for example, that was never intended to be a produced vehicle.
Inventions: The Piano That Tunes Itself (2012)
If they're popular enough to be in the Olympics, they're popular enough to be called popular.
No, it's not. My state never tried to do anything even remotely like what's described as standard practice in the book (and what's provably being done by them here).
Fascinating, I will finally be able to work on my Italian
iirc this doesn't work in Firefox? or at least it doesn't work the same way as in Chrome. I developed a tiny home-cooked app[0] that depended on this behavior using desktop Chrome which then broke when I tried to use it on mobile Firefox. I then switched it to using

document.getElementById

like I should have and everything worked fine. Like others in this thread, I recommend not relying on this behavior.

[0]: https://www.robinsloan.com/notes/home-cooked-app/
Automotive EE here… any article that talks about Tesla’s financials even indirectly and it does not immediately mention how much money they make by selling carbon credits back to GM Ford and Stellantis can pay immediately be disregarded.

A casual look at the numbers doesn’t explain much. But if you look at that 7% margin, and realize that Tesla is nearly doubling that with carbon credit sales which are 100% margin. It changes the picture.

Anyone else has a car they make 7% minus buying credits to be able to sell more in California. Tesla sells a car they make more. Without the carbon program Tesla would drastically have to change its model, which will be interesting because everyone is selling their own EVs and won’t need to buy as many credits soon.

It makes no sense for Apple to get into vehicles for 20 reasons, this is just one. They’re way too late.
Does the US even have spare capacity? Liquefaction plants or tankers aren't something you build in a day.
Could be the US since they are in discussions to (force) sell their gas to EU

Source since i made some people angry:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-06-07/the-us-is...
They were in a slow deck, but my big green deck could get them on the table fast enough to win. I think it was mostly the 3/3 creatures for 4 mana that were a poor deal. But it's not like in the 1990s nobody used creatures, or spell-focused decks always won, but I guess the recent changes do give creatures the more central role they were always meant to have.
You've never seen one or you've never paid enough attention to notice?
Fair enough, I didn't mean to be misleading. The egg cartons aren't literally cardboard. But while nobody can agree on what they were supposed to be doing (encasing missing reactive armor? doing something with sand? voodoo?), there is broad agreement on what it didn't do: serve a useful purpose.
Striving for equality of opportunity is righteous and good. Forcing equalities of outcome starts getting gross pretty quickly.
EU and the USA have no interest to provoke methane leaks, as it is a very highly greenhouse effect gas. Putin, on the other hand, does not care.
Right so we've established then that there will never be a point where too much privatization becomes an issue in your argument. If something fails then it's because it wasn't private enough. At least that's what I assume since you continue to fail to answer my question.

And you saying the NHS is a failure because it's not private enough is absurd, because there are plenty of private health institutions throughout the world that don't have this issue. It's almost like the NHS has been slowly being strangled through the way classical privatization works: Remove funding, make it worse over time so that the populace things privatization works better and then gut it and replace.
The comment received several dislikes. I'm extremely interested to know why.

If anyone dislikes, don't hesitate to explain the motivation behind it.

The motivation behind my original comment was to throw a channel growth data point.
You claim the other side is just using emotions, then you use arguments like this:

"It feels like"

Do you see no irony here?
There is a pretty good explanation here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4Q2zlOdmr4
> I wonder how often do people write SVG by hand?

A data point: The New York Public Library just did their fourth SVG study group earlier this month. The description was "This group is studying Scalable Vector Graphics, images which can be composed in text editors like Notepad, as a way for Blind and low-vision people to create our own drawings or work with existing images. Feel free to join us if you're interested in drawing with code."
You can't train AI using another AI. If you could, these people would just run the service locally.
This is not a sabotage, but an accident
Sabotage by Russia, on Putin's order
Sabotage by Russia, anti-Putin dissidents
Sabotage by Ukraine
Sabotage by Poland
Sabotage by Latvia/Estonia/Lithuania
Sabotage by UK
Sabotage by USA
Sabotage by other European Country
On the other hand, this now means freezing europe and a lot of money for USA, against european peoples interests... especially for people who don't really care about ukraine, as they didn't care about afghanistan, syria, libya etc., and just want a nice life for themselves (so, most people).
This is really interesting. Russia knows (if we didn't do it then must be USA), USA knows (if we didn't do it then must be Russia). Germany would never know, but now they are fully dependent on Poland, Ukraine or US Navy for their energy needs.
It's true. At least with a hardware kill switch, you know exactly when they do not have this information about you.
I doubt it. The author has likely read Anna Karenina and fully understands that it is not at all an endorsement.
Cache All the Things – A PKM workflow to retain (and find) everything
Kashmir is neither Indian nor Pakistani...

And the length of the Wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kashmir_conflict) strongly suggests that this is a controversial point of view ;-)
Putin seems to be taking the approach of sowing as much chaos as possible. A hot war with the west is useful to him to rally the country behind him. Escalation is just another tool.
Especially since gas prices have gone up so I don't think Russia suffered the price of rationing delivery
Warming Up to Marketing Automation
It breaks Make, which does not have a default rule for “*.c++” files, but does have rules both for “*.cpp” files and the older naming custom of “*.C” files.
They clearly meant via the use of either sanctions or other political / legal means, which is exactly what happened because Nord Stream 2 never opened.
Here's the most succinct answer you're likely to get:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=apM0d3M-sps
It's going to be an extra cold hard winter for Europe. This is an attempt to create enough doubt to start driving a wedge between the west and ukraine.
There's still time to edit an error.
The issue I have with this is Hans is obviously either some god-level cheater (who can also cheat at rapid formats?? in casual settings - like in parks, on the beach, etc??) or he's actually 2500-2600 (or, let's even say 2400).

If he's 2400, he can still analyze. This leads me to believe that the dude is just trolling. IDK. I haven't watched all his interviews, but he seems like a troll.
AirPods Pro (2nd Gen) teardown: the lanyard eyelet is more than it appears
"Just writing a JS function".

You continue not getting it. That's an unnecessary overhead. Strictly speaking, you don't need it. If you can get away with not including it then you absolutely should skip it.

You guys can take some lessons from the so called static site generators. They have the right idea. Also Svelte which kind of does something very similar (although it does compile things to more vanilla JS which I like because less frameworks and inclusions).
Defrosting them in a microwave would make them even more unpalatable. Also it not what they recommend.

I don’t want to see them fail. That’s why I bought their product. I was willing to pay more than beef for potential health and environmental benefits.

It’s just not a good product though.
Are you sure? My read is the states get $50M, the fed gets $840M, and he gets $250M of that 840.

> Under the terms of the settlement, Biogen will pay $843,805,187 to the United States and $56,194,813 to 15 states.
Congrats on getting your project in front of everyone! Among many side projects I've never gotten around to start on, or past the hook up APIs stage, this concept is one of them.

I suspect that is using one of the off the shelf NLP chat bots and speech recognition, perhaps from a platform like Hugging Face, since you are allowed to chat about anything you want and have a dozen or so languages enabled. While really cool, as others have pointed out in complex responses received, I suspect it is a long way for being useful to a language learner because the user has no way of knowing if what the chatbot is saying makes any sense. For example I used keyboard entry to speak in Japanese with it. The bot said hello and asked my name. I replied with my name in katakana and the desu (I am fragment) in hiragana. The bot responded in a way that just smashed those together as my name grammatically which is incorrect.

Perhaps the language models can get so good some day one could just prompt a model to "teach me Japanese through conversation from the beginning", but for now I think it is difficult enough to make an engine for a single language pair. If one is far enough along in a language to be conversational, it is low-cost, or even free, to find an actual language exchange conversation partner.
Odd that this is downvoted. I do wonder what possible methods could have been use to undertake this. Are there underwater drones that are capable? Could a small private boat have just gotten into position about the pipeline and dropped the explosive?
If you read the article and the spec, you'll see that any explicitly created variables will always take precedence over automatic IDs, so any globals will always override these IDs.
The pipelines were down already. Spite actions would be like (I believe Stephen Kotkin mentioned this possibility) cutting all undersea Internet cables to ruin the U.S. economy. But nothing like that has happened.
Show HN: DescribeML is a VSCode language plugin to describe ML datasets
While that is true, house price inflation has massively outstripped wages. For example, my very first house in 2000 cost £105k. Today that same house would cost £220k. Therefore, what option do people have but to overextend themselves?
In current situation greenhouse effect is probably at the bottom of everybody priority list.
The Polestar 2 feels like what an 'Apple car' would be like, to me. It seems to have a giant Android tablet in the middle console. Looks pretty smooth and tasteful overall but I can't summon up any excitement for it.
Yes, and Gentoo makes highly fine-tuned optimizations very manageable. For most, this is not very practical, but it may offer some millisecond-level improvements for those looking for it. Being able to strictly compile for your preferred audio stack could be beneficial. My fastest booting machine was definitely Gentoo with a custom kernel. Any audio improvements may be purely theoretical here, but maybe not. I would be curious to see benchmarks or anecdotes from anyone who's needed to do this themselves.
The frustrating thing about software is that we still haven't quite mastered knowledge transfer to the point where you can exclusively communicate through code all of the information about a given piece of software. As long as you are depending on the software, all that matters is what it can currently do, which you can learn from the source. If it's been so long since the original developers left, whatever they originally intended it to do is probably either no longer relevant or already known to all users.
I’m not following? Isn’t it less gas?
So, marketing hype to sell your clients, not a real technical use-case.

Cgroups and kvm are basically the same age (kernel support in 2.6) so saying “cgroups is newer so it must be more insecure” is fairly false.

Firecracker is, in fact, quite new, and may or may not be more vulnerable as it is a completely new implementation of a kernel.
Putin seem to be barely able to wage a war against Ukraine, wanting to drag NATO openly in it seems crazy. And no, I don't buy that Putin is crazy.
> They already showed they are capable of doing terrorist actions on Russian territory while keeping silent about it. Baltic pipeline would be a children play for them, since an army can't protect it.

So far Ukraine has only hit legitimate military targets within Russia, unlike Russia who repeatedly uses it acts of terror, rape, genocide and torture as a active part of its war machine. It's a large stretch to call what Ukraine has done 'terrorist actions'.
If that anchor had a couple of hundred kilos of explosives attached to it, it might...

(Swedish seismic survey suggested the shock as the pipeline ruptured was consistent with an explosion 'equivalent to a couple hundred kilos of dynamite')

I believe the pipeline walls are just north of 40mm thick, by the way)