skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Polyfills? In jQuery?

Even gov.uk has removed jQuery from its dependencies; and their browser support requirements would make a frontend developer cry.
Hey this is a cool idea. I tried it with Russian -- on Chrome at least, nothing works with my mic (but the mic permission worked, it just doesn't "listen" or show feedback when I speak).

Hey, hit me up by email (see my profile), I'd love to talk to you and help out with anything you might need. Languages are one of my passions; I'm a polyglot (fr/el/sv/ru/en) and have a lot of opinions on language learning and teaching.
No pipelines means no Russian gas period. Putin loses because even if he wanted to, he can't send gas anymore.

I've been hoping from the start that someone would sabotage the pipelines to remove the temptation. Guess I got my wish.
It can be anyone. Could even be a private person. But yeah its definitely not Russia.
Traders.
>I sometimes get into some sort of idea drought where I want to work on projects but just can't come up with anything I want to do.

Personally I never have this problem anymore. I have so many things to do, so many ideas to execute on.

All I did, have 'notes' on your phone that when you have an idea, any idea, you write it down. The dumber the idea the more important to write it down. For example here's 3 similar ideas that are too early. "Moon Moos" imagine kobe beef where they massage the cows and such making fattier beef. Imagine what low-gravity does. Similarly Copernicus Chickens and Bacon Planitia. The problem, I'm not a billionaire and quite incapable of doing that idea, maybe one idea it'll be possible.
And interact with each other. In meatspace. No wonder more babies were being born.
Ukraine will be fine, post-war, with Germany buying Russian gas that went through pipelines on Ukrainian soils, because they get paid transit fees.

No transit fees necessary for Nord Stream.
That doesn't make any sense. If the sanctions are indeed lifted, how should the gas be transported into Europe that the Russian economy is dependent upon? This guessing game is silly in lieu of any hard evidence. It could be Ukraine or the US in order to enforce sanction even after a ceasefire. It could be Algeria or Venezuela or Qatar to guarantee gas supply by them. It could be Norway or an orca whale for all we know -- but we don't as of yet
This can be summarized as “hardware and software coevolve.” Neither can deviate too terribly from the constraints and requirements of the other.

Of the two software can perhaps deviate more, but at the cost of performance. Software that deviates too far from hardware ends up effectively being an emulator for alien hardware.

Hardware is more constrained. If there is no software nobody uses it. There is perhaps a way out in the form of JITs and translators and emulators but it’s very difficult to make that work well. The current crop of x64 to ARM64 translators found on Mac and Windows ARM PCs are one of the few cases where I have seen that work.

Intel with Optane should have just presented it as a crazy fast hard drive specializes for databases. If you can get some use case going the hardware can find a niche and then software makers will start exploring what else it can do.
Australian telco pays to replace identity documents leaked in data breach
I don't know whether there was some clever construct to the thought experiment that was lost by the time of printing, or whether it's just a bizarre case of "I added in something that violates conservation of energy and lookie here we can make a paradox out of this!" like this is some double negation being used to "prove" something.

If you imagine something physically implausable as your setup, then yeah it's likely to have physically implausible consequences; and in this case seems rigged for paradox, since we're creating a photon in one moment, but then supposing it already existed and had a history, like, this just seems too awkward for a theoretician to actually propose.

Our theories are just maths that we CAN use to describe reality, when reality is suitably captured and represented within it, but can ALSO describe something that has no bearing on reality, just because "the types fit", as it were, to borrow from programming. The theory is still "good" because it works for experimental predictions, even if the implausible can happen if you tried it "outside" reality - if those issues creep into reality, then it breaks down in circumstances where it is "bad" or "incomplete. I'm sure Giddings understands that, so I'd lean more towards that this was just a bad translation from a more robust mathematical thought experiment that wasn't said in English well, or that it just didn't make it to press unscathed from the writer's and perhaps editor's misunderstandings, despite best intentions and efforts.

Because casting aspertions would not be fair when we are not experts and do not have the full context before us. I hope that Quanta releases clarification and edits to help us understand that section better.
The United States. Poland. Ukraine. Non-Russian gas suppliers.

In that order.
About 90 seconds after I closed this tab I discovered this "Magic the Gathering 1997 (Shandalar)" tutorial video that introduces Rhea Seahorn from Better Call Saul.

Wow. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1jp4tMSIr_U
When driving, hearing the engine and the road underneath the tires "communicate[s] useful information" that many drivers understand intuitively from experience. I don't see why the same can't be applied to almost any activity, so long as there's information to communicate.
Filed issues are getting radio silence, no matter their quality.

The author chimes in, says he’ll take a look next evening, then two years whoosh by.

There is an ambitious todo and nothing moves.

The code is in alpha for years, considered unstable, huge exclamation points in the readme that it should not be used, and yet somehow there are hundreds of reverse dependencies and it’s like this for years (usually should mean “RUN!!!”). Sometimes sneaky as it’s not a direct dependency for you, but for those two or three libraries used by like 80% of the ecosystem.
Depending on your field, Harvard grads could be applying for jobs against other Harvard grads and applicants with prestigious work experience.
Being unable to explain your own work is how a lot of academic cheating is confirmed. It doesn't matter if they don't know who you copied from, if you can't understand your own work right after you supposedly made it, they will fail you.
4. Not wanting to be rejected and seem demanding

Even when there's a 90% chance of being accepted, the expected value could be negative
For example if you want to save a web page you're browsing, or a whole website, in a way that is a bit more reliable than hitting ctrl+s; and then want to search through those etc.

Web archival is a very, very complex and deep topic. If you're interested in it, the archiveteam's wiki is a good resource. Start here, I think:

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Introduction

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/Software

https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/The_WARC_Ecosystem
Can you explain how it improves the AI in ways that CIV 6 mods can't?
I'm surprised he's got most of his views from Asia. I've always thought of Asianometry as being a window on East Asia for a more Western audience.
I haven't found this to be that much of an annoyance with Rust. Go on the other hand...
I really want to get into fixed-gear culture, but in places I consider as home there are a lot of mountains, so I use a coaster hub (with breaks!) a-la Torpedo. Having a 2.0 ratio on 622 rim (this is 27" or 28" depends on tires) gives me an ability to ride all those mountains but when I go for long trips on flat road without ups and downs I use a significantly higher gear.
What does this mean? Don’t make videos about gaming or don’t play?
The future is in modeling, not sampling. Instruments such as Pianoteq showed that they can outclass many sampling based pianos using a fraction of the needed storage, since there is no sampling involved and no such horrible things like the same note played at different pitches.

https://www.modartt.com/pianoteq

Audio demos: https://www.modartt.com/pianoteq?tab=instruments

Attention however must be paid to how the piano is listened to. Expecting the bass depth and resonance of a grand piano from a pair of nearfield speakers is clearly out of question, as would be expecting the same feeling only a keyboard physically attached to the instrument can give. Still, one can obtain a sound that is really really close to the real one at a fraction of a fraction of the cost, and space.
Russia makes the energy crisis by turning off the gas

Yes, but this way Putin can plausibly deny that it was a policy decision. Same with novichok poisonings: everyone knows Putin's pulling the strings, nobody can prove he did.
Putin has been telling Germany to certify and turn on Nord Stream 2 for gas - several times. Some folks who don't want normalisation of energy relationships decided to take this option away.
"Hurting the feelings of the Chinese people"
My personal opinions aside, what does a programming language has to do with a political movement in one of the 195 countries in this world? Nothing, that's what. The political activists hijacked the Go community they had access to and power over for their own personal beliefs and agenda disregarding every bit of ethics or responsibility they were entrusted with. As the saying goes, with great power comes great responsibility. And they took advantage of that power for their own benefit. That's what i have a problem with. I could care less about BLM, I am not black nor live in or hold a US citizenship. But I have a problem with someone forcefully shoving their own personal beliefs down my throat.
Gas prices were dropping, half what they were at the peak. Putin wants gas prices to remain high to punish the EU and increase his own revenues. Since this incident they’re climbing back up. There are other ways for russia to export the gas than nordstream 1. He may think he can force an opening of nordstream 2. Putin has made so many errors in judgment that no strategy is too insane to be considered reasonable in his mind.
The explanation in the press article is quite confusing, but the probability does not axed 1.0. The idea is that instead of a transformation from a space of dimension 2 into a space of dimension 2, they make a transformation from a space of dimension 2 into a space of dimension 3. In both cases the total probability is conserved and is 1.0.
I wish YouTube's UI allowed boosting the volume past 100%, without having to install browser extensions to add "volume boost" buttons with variable ergonomics to do so. mpv also allows volumes past 100%, but the maximum range is more limited than I like unless you edit mpv.conf.
It's also possible to just enjoy Windows. Bragging about being a Linux user is the actual embarrassing thing.
I get it. People love LaTeX, but how about getting rid of some white space and changing that front
You’re technically correct.

The problem really is that taxing unrealized gains is regressive. The rich can afford to pay these taxes and thus can get and benefit from assets like options. The poor cannot and would therefore be cut out. In a regime where all options are taxed as income less wealthy startup employees for example would be cut out of exit gains.

As is usually the case those who want to soak the rich end up soaking the middle class or reducing class mobility while leaving the already rich largely untouched.
US since it destroys Putin's leverage against Germany.
> Stream delay

Good god yes, I couldn't believe they didn't have a stream delay in the original Hans/Magnus game that kicked this off
Pen and paper to track my design and progress. I find it easier to “navigate” because paper allows me to draw connections, layout and diagrams in a way that is hard to do in software. It is also easier to access, because it’s like an additional display with your project always “open”. Sometimes I archive info from paper into a computer file, when most tasks are over but there are few notes that must be addressed later. I also archive important paper into physical files.

I tried many apps ought to replace pen and paper, but it never clicked.
For Germany, that's only a 2-1/2 month supply.
I dont know about axios and didn't know the first section was parody.

I stopped reading at the end of it when it got the longer paragraphs.

I do aot of reading at work and don't have time or attention to read the long form articles that are everywhere, bite size is good.
https://rclone.org/crypt/
We've been running a production web service on .NET core on Linux for over a year. We develop, compile, and test this service in macs, build the docker containers on linux, and run on Linux.
I think you are right. Luckily, to fix these worries they can be translated to some principles one can live by if one wants to participate in overcoming this societal problem:

1. Help people without expecting to be repaid for it in any form

2. Practice empathy for shortcomings of others

3. Speak up if you don't want to or are not able to help someone
Ukraine has undeveloped large gas reserves (mostly at the territory currently occupied by Russia), so they could potentially replace Russia in the future as a supplier.
Billionaire bunkers: How the world’s wealthiest are paying to escape reality
Some places suggest you soak the oil with paper towels and recycle along with food scraps. I guess this would be similar.
I agree with this. I tried other editors and they never really ever "stuck".
Alphabet agencies working overtime.
Does it mean there was an explosion?
Why choose spidermonkey over V8?
It is ridiculous that not all apps are held to the same standard. Before traveling with my partner recently we decided to buy some of the top paid games from the App Store on her iPad. A bridge building game I wanted to get into that cost maybe $5 CAD had severe scaling issues which meant I frequently couldn't see elements. Why should high purchase count work TOWARDS exemption from updating and not AGAINST? The more people who use your app should mean more frequent updates, in my mind.
The biggest problem I've seen with this in implementation is that rolling the technical part of any organization under operations is usually disastrous, because ops will generally aim to keep their footprint as small as possible, and do the absolute bare minimum to try and retain talent. It's a model that heavily encourages thinking of technology as a cost center, developers (with domain knowledge) as easily swappable or replaceable units, and vendor SaaS as a preferred solution in almost every instance.

Personally I think having a CIO makes a lot of sense, even if you ditch the CTO, CISO, CDO, CAO panel that is generally subordinate to the CIO anyways.
I came back to MTG a few years ago and these 2 formats hit my sweet spot right in the center!

The only drawback is the cost of the cards, but some communities allow proxies.

Might be the nostalgia, but there is something beautiful in the apparently simple and yet complex old cards.
Exactly my experience

- Elementary school roughly 50% of girls

- High School / Vocational school (electronic engineering) 0% of girls

- University 1 girl in the class of 50, so 2% of girls.

Thus nobody can expect to have 50% of girls at the job life, when high school and college were complete sausage party.

On the other hand, things like teaching (pedagogic universities) and nursing (medical schools) are almost always only girls.
please elaborate further how the US would benefit from destabilizing German gas supplies.
New Report on IoT Security
Huh, thats why I always autohide menu bar and move it to the left side of screen. This way I will not open it accidentally while scrolling or by clicking on title bar/tabs of windows.
> it is much more efficient to generate energy in big plants than in car motors. I do not see electricity generation a problem.

Those plants need to be built. Gas pipelines need to be routed to those plants. Energy distribution has to be built etc.
Some might say that swiping across a screen edge would be an application of Fitt's Law.

These gestures are used extensively on Windows on tablets, and has been on WebOS and Blackberry 10. (Not that Windows' laggy implementation isn't more infuriating than useful IMHO ...)
Nowadays you just take any remotely related word and add "ly" or "ify" at the end. Much more consistent!
I guess this is the correct link: https://www.cpubenchmark.net/compare/AMD-Ryzen-9-7950X-vs-In...
Rust cannot rust. You cannot light fire on fire.
hmm strange just tried it. What langauge are you using?
Not as famous as they should be (2021)
If never heard of either, the brevity is pretty refreshing just facts.

Perhaps if I spent less time reading long form articles about not very much I would have head space left to read books again.
no, there's a difference between being a reservist and having done military service

> In reality, the state will call in all men between 20 and 27

- source ?

- all men between 20 and 27 is only 300 000 ?
Whenever I want to make a decision, I put my thoughts on paper using a pencil. This clears my brain and helps me to make an informed decision after putting PROs and CONs of a choice/selection.
"(The inaugural session contained a number of memorable talks, such as David Clark’s actually-not-outrageous position that networking people should all become economists.)"

Long ago I was a network engineer including a stint with a major ISP where I was knee deep in the design and implementation of MPLS TE on the backbone. I have a BA in economics, so I was the opposite of the above quote. I was an economist who became a networking person.
I think I might be a bit of a strange user. I have all of my icons hidden, a solid black background and the task bar in the right side of the most right display. I lunch my programs with Launchy, a long dead program, but somehow still works the fastest out of any alternative and I really appreciate the calculator function of it. Must used stuff is pinned to the taskbar, that includes VS Code, Explorer, GnuCash, browser links set to open as individual windows for Gmail, Google Calendar, Discord, Facebook messenger and same configuration but linked to MS Edge for another instance of Discord but with a different account.

On my main monitor I don't have any bars or anything, if there nothing open it's just a black screen, if it's sunny, sometimes I can't even tell if the display us turned on and that's how I like it.

A quiet black box that's there when I need it.
Well I went from MC in the old days that was what I got used to and so when moving to Windows enviornments I found TotalCommander - But after a few years it was a little bit annoying having to extend it myself for things like sftp support, while looking for a better solution I came across SpeedCommander and haven't looked since..

FAR is new to me though - I'll check it out though ! Thanks, might be my new favorite after all !
I think the Russian explanation is simple enough and don't believe we have to put tinfoil hat for this.

We knew that this would be the result of sanctions on western tech and knowledge. I've met and talked a lot with a Russian/Khazak "oil engineer" (asylum seeker, hosted by my mom) and to be honest, his knowledge in thermodynamics was abyssimal and wouldn't qualify for "system dynamics 201" (loose translation, sorry) in my country. I know there was difficulty with the language but even mathematic objects (tensor specifically, he knew what a matrix was) escaped his knowledge. He was probably a very good plumber and technician, able to repair a lot of mechanical issues (he found work in a garage), but the fundamental seemed very shaky in my western view.

I think that if trully skilled workers left, and western monitoring and support are hit by sanctions, any issue like this is very likely to happen on its own and stand to happen more and more as the months pass.
iFixit teardown new Apple Watch Ultra [video]
Ehhhhh

A lot of these are quite annoyingly ideological and opinionated.

This is one of those articles that show up 100 years later with: look how dumb and wacky out ancestors thought future would be!

Also, not a word about alternatives to 2D silicon, in fact doubling down on it.

LMAO and he paywalled the last 25 "predictions". Very shady.
The pressure in the pipes went from +100 bar to 7 bar. Depending on your definitions you could call that an explosion i guess.
Poland? They were vocal opposers, and the ruptures are close to their coast.
Because in typical back-end software, the dependency tree can get very big very fast. Having an IoC container means devs only have to declare direct dependencies for each service, rather than constructing the entire tree (and figure out the necessary ordering, etc).
I am confused how something as important as employee salaries was completely automated
So in the background we are checking if the stuff you are talking about is "risky". If that is detected, the conversation partner will just answer with something like "hmmm I don't feel comfortable talking about that" to keep it all in safe territory.
As far as I can tell the Russian leverage has so far proven to be very small (it caused Germany to hesitate at the start of the invasion but right now Germany pushes heavily for supporting Ukraine) and it is decreasing for each day that the gas storage are getting filled and more LNG terminals near completion. Endangering this progress right now seems foolish.
I really like this type of business model, but I don't fully understand how it works. It looks like you offer a hosted version, makes sense, but what is the upsell in the self-hosted version?
Go, Julia, Pony, Reason..

Then we go onto Frameworks, and it's even worse:
Enhance, Age, Pizza, Luigi, Space, Ash, Chakra..

As a non-english native, it's getting really hard to follow along.
Most relevant in context of our discussion: The JVM is a (virtual) stack machine with its own instruction set and semantics specified in the Java Virtual Machine Specification. As far as I'm aware, something equivalent does not exist for Go, or as an internal implementation detail at best (some intermediate representation might potentially qualify if you squint at it the right way).
if you are serious about this (which would be dope), send an email to philipp@quazel.com
Process Physics does include some initial ideas/structures that do feel a bit like functional programming I agree but I think that actually it swings far away from that once the rubber of the idea (speculatively, of course) hits the road.

Specifically the way that it explicitly avoids using syntactic information (ie anything symbolic (like how space is symbolic in the standard model)) and instead models the universe with only semantic (indeed ultimately self-referential) information instead. This is curiously similar to Neural-networks where the details of how it arrives at a result may be very well hidden in the details of the entire behavior of the network. A framework to think about bootstrapping the universe when there was no universe before is kinda a major component of the whole PP thing in my opinion.

This does seem to move the idea to a quite different realm than FP in my opinion. (maybe just a point of view thing?), but I imagine it more like some incredibly-infinitely parallel process like GOL/reaction-diffusion (without the virtual aspect we usually have with our normal computers) or even something more turing-machine-like (anything with turing-universal compute-capability can follow rules, right?)

I'm not trying to sound authoritative about this at all! I am certainly not a physicist (Visual Effects Artist/Pipeline/Teacher!), this is just something I took an interest in and I don't think it got anything approaching the reception that it perhaps could've had if there were a little more open-minded-ness and willingness to take conceptual leaps, in the surrounding academic community.