skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you give some insight into if he "blames" anyone in particular for his situation? I ask because a noticeable chunk of Democrat -> Trump voters (especially in the rust belt) specifically cite Bill Clinton and NAFTA for their abandoning the Democrats. It was a group Hillary took for granted and lost. Some percentage of those people appear to have sworn off Democrats for good. Since COVID started under Trump I wonder if he blames a particular side for his situation?
Love this. Can also use Fathom.fm to search Lex, like so: https://fathom.fm/search?q=Why%20is%20podcasting%20so%20impo...
Why? The USA has absolute power over Europe. This is just a demonstration of that.

No country will complain or do anything. And it'll just be forgotten about like the extraordinary renditions, the May 1947 crises, etc.
> The title bar area is meant for users to move the Window around

i thought that's what alt-drag was for? maybe microsoft didn't get that memo either...
I have never bothered, personally, even when I built more of my own prototypes myself. Hobbyists should consider their personal risk and go in increments. If you are not in a situation where setting up monitoring for exposure to flux per the NIOSH handbook is appropriate, you probably don't need much mitigation either. Putting solder assemblies at a level where flux smoke won't go up into your face is a good idea and practically free. A fan is a good idea, especially if you have one already.

If you're fixated on getting yourself a fume extractor... well, to each their own.
"One contributing problem is stigmatizing normal male sexuality to the point men have to completely repress themselves to fit in."

I bet you didn't know 70% of marriages in japan used to be arranged marriages. Now much less than 10% are.

Really demonstrates how "normal male sexuality" is culturally bound, not whatever you are picturing.
Andrew, see if anything here catches your eye... we've got a few openings. You can email me at my username at featurebase.com.

https://www.featurebase.com/careers
I saw your comment only now but I wanted to say that I value free, reliable and somewhat satisfactory service that Amazon, Google and Facebook offer. They are not excellent but they get the job done. I'm aware that I'm trading my privacy for free service but there are no real alternatives to them or to their business model. That's why I stopped using Facebook 10 years ago before WhatsApp got popular now I only use WhatsApp, again Facebook's property but who cares at this point. I think the only viable competitor to them in the long term is decentralized crypto solution like blockchain and its smart contracts. But that stuff is far away from getting mature and widely accepted as means of commerce, communication and sharing of data and information.
Not the point. EU cannot buy anything from a country that openly threatens to bomb EU with nukes no matter which grandmother dies where.
Running your dedicated 4TB offsite backup server for 7ct per year
I really wish OSes would stop using my filesystem as a dumping ground for rando metadata their developers keep generating and finding no other place for. Between .DS_Store, .Trash, desktop.ini (on Windows), and all these various "caches" garbage heaps they randomly dump into my directories, I feel I have less and less control over what I'm keeping on my own hard drive by default. A hard drive that I purchased, not some developer in Cupertino.

Yes, I know some of these can be turned off if you dig deep enough in settings, but the behavior should not be on by default.
I’ve seen it called “The Line of Death”

https://textslashplain.com/2017/01/14/the-line-of-death/
Yes because you can install anything you want on other cars…
For a big meeting where someone is presenting anyway? No. For one and ones and small team meetings? Generally yes unless there’s some one off reason not to.
Their ability to buy gas that is usually available to them.

People voted and lived in a society where things were handled. You voted and kept your government because things were handled. You voted the way you did because you were satisfied you could keep yourself warm in the winter at a fair price. Eventually, you consider that right yours, since it was described as something you have access to.

Then suddenly someone you voted for decides, "hey, I know my party ran on getting that pipeline approved, and we invested in green energy as a certain ratio based on getting this gas to you when you need it, but guess what.... We've changed our mind. There are outside things more important than your ability to heat your home for a price you can afford."

I'd consider that the politician turning off my access to affordable life sustaining gas.
You have a same bunch of politicians in and out of parliament, while people are going through locdowns, massive rinting of money, with scraps going to the people, lockdowns, record inflation and energy crisis, while those same politicians get paid more and more plus they steal even more, so people want some kind of change, any change, just to get rid of the current ones...

but no, it's the russians and their facebook posts, sure.
> [Intuitionism] and constructivism are a much better framework for reasoning about mathematics.

Just for the sake of non-mathematicians, allow me to note here that despite intuitionism/constructivism being around for many decades, 99%+ of mathematics research done today is not, in fact, performed in these frameworks. These are just a curiosity that few working mathematicians actually care about. These approaches do have some certain philosophical benefits, but they have some extreme practical disadvantages that result in overwhelming majority of mathematicians rejecting the notion that these are “better frameworks”.

Your comment to me reads like saying that autogyro is a better framework for powered aviation than fixed wing or helicopters: regardless of your actual arguments in its favor (which may in fact be good), the fact that 99%+ of the industry disagrees is rather telling.
I'm with you. I much prefer class components. So much easier to understand and work with.

I disliked hooks after first trying them on their release, and I hate them now.

I'm still bitter that a senior engineer didn't step in and prevent them from destroying the react ecosystem. I wonder if they were have been squashed if React was developed outside Facebook?
87.7% of EU gas storage is filled[1]. Which is pretty close to how it is usually every winter. Germany is at 91%.

Russia wasn't supplying gas via Nord Stream 1, claiming it needs maintenance and sanctions preventing this maintenance. Which is well...true[2]? Six turbines were stuck in Canada due to sanctions.

There are many ways to not supply gas to Germany and not break the contract that does not involve damaging nearly 20 billion dollar infrastructure (NS1 + NS2).

There a reasons and motives to do so, buy IMO none of them outweigh the damage.

> That possibility is long gone.

No, it's not. You contradict yourself in the very next sentence.

[1]: https://graphics.reuters.com/UKRAINE-CRISIS/EUROPE-GAS/zdvxo...

[2]: https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/russias-gazprom-says...
Nearly everything (or is it everything?) in memory can be modified at runtime. There are no real constants for example. The whole stack top to bottom can be monkeypatched on a whim.

This means nothing is guaranteed and so every instruction must do multiple checks to make sure data structures are what is expected at the current moment.

This is true of JS as well, but to a lesser extent.
Russia is escalating everyday, your argument is proven wrong.
Nobody is going to freeze - even before war Russia was at most about 30% of gas imports; now it’s much less (https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-09-27/europe-is...), and those two pipelines were unused anyway. The only risk is the raising gas prices will make the industry less competitive over the winter - but it’s small fries compared to COVID.

What it does is fixing a major strategic problem of Germany being blackmailed by Russia - a problem which endangered entire Europe. It also makes it impossible for Russia to route gas around Ukraine - which differently to EU countries could then freeze.
Yes I did. And I hope you ran mypy on yours.

BTW both shellcheck and mypy are equally optional, so I'm not sure what your high horse is about.
I think that's fair. Still feels like it's not the real problem, though. GP says "most people feel they are getting screwed" -- I don't think improving Amazon's tax compliance (to quote another commenter who replied to me) is going to change that. Even if a new-and-improved IRS could force Amazon and its ilk into 100% compliance, I'm pretty sure everyone would feel just as screwed as they do now.
Now that's just the type of knowledge my brain loves to collect and store in its useless information department (and it's pretty full already). Useless? Well perhaps not. But one thing's certain I'll never forget the fact.

Incidentally, it's worth remembering we owe the beginnings of this story to August Kekulé's remarkable insight-benzene's structure and the snake swallowing its tail. That too is also unforgettable information (but likely more useful, methinks).
From a candidate's perspective this would turn me off having to show a photo id during an interview. It would be one thing if it is in person and I flash it to them like getting into a bar. But I would not want to send it online to someone I don't know, seems like a good way of getting your identity stolen.
"God made the integers; all the rest is the work of Man." ~ Leopold Kronecker, when criticizing Cantor's work [0]. See also Stephen Hawking's Anthology by a similar name. [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leopold_Kronecker

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_Created_the_Integers
When you see decades of Windows version after Windows version, each billing itself as "the fastest Windows ever!" and each having higher minimum system requirements than its predecessor, two conclusions are inescapable:

1. The Redmond wizards have devised a method to make software run faster and all it requires is faster hardware.

2. Microsoft is in bed with hardware manufacturers.
People used to have no problem reproducing whatsoever and now they do. Can't blame birth control because they are not even doing it in the first place. Looking at newly emerged obstacles to dating is a valid scientific hypothesis. Got a better one?
Gnome does the same, I use it all the time for "pin window always on top"

Which windows still doesn't have, for some reason.
1. We are not going to invade Ukraine.

2. We did not invade Ukraine.

3. We are not at war with Ukraine.

It takes a special kind of stupid to take Putin’s words seriously at this point.

You know what, I’m actually disappointed you only asked for three. There’s a mountain of knee-slappers even just from this year.

“We’ve lost nothing” after 50,000 of his soldiers died.

It’s like the guy is a fucking five year old.
I wasn't clear; the argument of the authors above is that American voters force American leaders to support democracies abroad.

That is, absent voter pressure, American leaders would support dictators and autocrats at a rate as high as and support free elections as little as Putin. Instead, they support and encourage free and fair elections in countries, like some you've listed, where the outcomes are sure to be bad for American interests.

If the outcomes are bad enough to American leaders' eyes, then the leaders may use covert action, but they cannot use overt actions to install a dictator abroad without risking severe electoral damage at home. Just think about the effort put into trying to create democracies in Afghanistan and Iraq, and how much easier and more stable (for American interests or at least Cheney's) installing an friendly military dictator with 97.7% support in a sham election would have been.

Of course, many Americans believe other Americans don't care enough about democracy abroad, but that suggests at least some do.
You would think they would have valves or whatever along the pipeline. In case they need to shut off section.
It's a serious stretch to read this as threatening an attack on the pipeline itself. Not only is it from over 6 months ago, but it doesn't make any sense: NS2 is controlled by the Germans themselves, and there's no strategic value in blowing it up rather than just turning it off (or on).

The more sensible interpretation is that Biden was threatening to fully support Germany's plans to become energy independent. And that's, so far, what we've seen the US commit to.
I have first hand experience interviewing developers via Zoom who are trying to mime the audio from a speakerphone on their end with someone answering questions.
Cars are a very mature technology, if you're not a car hobbyist, and the different brands are not very different.

The new-ish field of screen and cell phone probably has the most differentiation right now.
Let's compare Python to the language you wrote, oh wait..
Large ML models are trained on essentially all text ever written, or as much of it as the researchers can get their hands on. That includes all of the lies as well as the truths, not to mention works of fiction.

Astrology is bunk, and getting included in an ML model is not validation. It just means that the model will accurately reproduce the same kind of crap that a person would write.
I'd say two things:
1. Proof to players that game actions are actually permanent instead of something that a server moderator can change at will.
2. A publicly accessible API layer which does not need to be paid for by the developer* that can be used for community-driven plugins & third-party integrations, guild & tournament websites etc.

(*because it is paid for by transaction fees)
Do we know how much damage it is causing? I mean, I’m assuming Russians are no longer pumping the gas; what’s the volume of that pipe?
This is in the process of being addressed - look into the HPy project
It’s a tech site; there’s a whole tech industry devoted to what is basically securities fraud, and it’s annoying. I work in smart contracts trying to build an ambitious global network, so I’m not exactly some Luddite afraid of the future.

If I read an article about people artificially inflating the price of something in a pump and dump scheme, I pattern match that to crypto. I’m tired of hearing about it, too, but I to stop hearing about it because someone regulated the fraudsters out of business, not because defrauding unsophisticated people became a norm we don’t criticize.
look, if you think the US should deploy troops over there, just say so. let's do it. waffling about dumping billions and billions of taxpayer dollars into nebulously-defined foreign coffers while gradually propagandizing the populace into manufacturing consent for yet another military-industrial complex incursion on foreign soil is getting really tiresome. let's just get on with it, it's about time we completely took over the government of some country across the ocean for poorly-defined hard-to-articulate reasons so as to replace it wholesale with Democracy™ and call it a day like we have time and time again throughout my entire life. sure, it would be nice if the lives of my nation's soldiers were sacrificed for some actually meaningful reason that in any way impacts the citizens of my country, but whatever, that ship seems to have sailed before I was born—whatever the politicians and talking heads on the teevee say is cause for war, must be cause for war! let's go police the world!
Yeah this is a really handy shortcut to doing all that!

I work with collaborators hosting their sites on old legacy pages (in Academia, hosted on university systems); this could make it easy for me to configure components for them to drop in for various needs.
The fallout from that scenario being discovered alone would make it absolutely not worth it, so I leave that for the conspiracy bin.
What genocide? It was a fight against KLA, a group even americans marked as terrorists.
> If I were a betting man, I'd put my money on Poland.

That's exactly the narrative that Russia is trying to sell now since 2 decades now. It's not the first time pipelines are damaged. Please read up on the recent history, if this year hasn't been lesson enough what then...
>It's really not that absurd. The fact that it looks entirely irrational for Russia to do this is exactly why they might have done it.

Yeah, let's just forget all about Occam's' razor.

>If you read Twitter trends you already see an army of Russian bots pushing the theory that the US has done this.

Because it makes sense? US social media is 100% pro-Ukrainian propaganda and any slight dissent, criticisms or questioning is met seemingly instantly from multiple accounts alleging Russian propaganda. Meanwhile the biggest impact on American social media is American propaganda. Including about our alleged ally, Ukraine. And like Israel, they seem to be more trouble than they're worth as far as the interests of the average American citizen are concerned.
"We will open source it in near future"
Till now this was the biggest lie from many companies. I love Cloudflare and this is why!

Using Cap'n Proto instead of some bloat <3
Yes just like every startup. “We had 1% of the market and grew to 2%. We doubled in the last year and are growing much faster than the incumbents”.

In what rational world should Tesla have a PE of 20x GM?
I'm baffled by the fact that the system is designed in any way to enable merchants to know that the card you're paying with is a single use card.
In this interview, we cover everything from the role of Lisp (and Lispers), the versatility of RDF hypergraphs, the value of Allegrograph, and the future of artificial intelligence, machine learning and inferential logic in the graph space.
I’ll be that guy who says I love Python but it’s been shoved into too many spaces now. It’s been a great tool for me for writing things that require a lot of I/O and aren’t CPU bound.

I am even rethinking that now because I was able to write a program in Go with an HTTP API and using JSON as the usual API interchange format in one night (all stdlib too), and it was so easy that I plan to pitch using it for several services we need to rewrite at work that are currently in Python. That would be very similar to what I wrote in a day.

If Python doesn’t fix their packaging, performance, and the massive expansion in the language, I think it’s going to start losing ground to other languages.
I’ve always lived in places with crap driveways but this one is nice, paved and level. Unfortunately no room for a garage or shed so yea, I spend about 20 minutes hauling various tools out of the basement (and hoping they don’t get stolen) before I can even loosen my lug nuts.
Depends what sort of pollution though - obviously if you're talking GHG emissions or many other small-molecule airborne pollutants (though not CO) it doesn't really matter where it's being emitted. But other sorts of pollution are much more local, and depending on the surrounding ecosystem (esp. waterways) and level of human habitation, it very much may well make sense to ensure it only occurs in areas where it will have less harmful effect.
Quick shout out to the Compiled HTML[0] (.chm) format for similar but unrelated reasons. The Help viewer application was one of the pinnacles of good UX, in my opinion.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Compiled_HTML_Help
It's hard to know, but surely some rich or politically powerful music fans have attempted founding an orchestra with themselves as the conductor. None of them seem to have become famous — but that could "just" be a matter of the musicians' prejudices.
I say that to my American and European friends, that Iranians have a lot more in common with them than with the rest of the middle east. There are exceptions, of course, but the general public is really well educated, open minded, and leaning towards Western values and culture.

Too bad that the country has received such a negative reputation over the past 4 decades due to its (non-Iranian) regime.
I'm leaning:

40% Russia - Putin's weird mind games.

60% Poland - making sure Germany doesn't go soft when it gets cold. And if they did it, I think I actually support them...
Is this not introducing a massive UI threat vector considering we’re talking about HTML/JavaScript downloaded from the web?
Atlanta keeps adding new lanes to highways, but the traffic jams never get any better! (There's probably better throughput though)
A few things I noticed right away:

On my screen, three items are listed horizontally. Since there are 10 results listed per page, it visually looks like I'm at the end of the results list, but there are still more pages to go. A quick fix for this would be to provide 12 results per page since that can be divided into columns of 2, 3, or 4 without leaving any blank spots at the end of a page if there are still more results (assuming that there are ways to display anything other than 3 entries per row, which doesn't seem to be the case at this time)

The first several results I've tried were not web forums, but were either news sites or posting about public lectures

There are a few duplicate entries, eg: delta-forum.ru

None of the Title or Text fields are filled out. Clicking on More Info goes to a 404 for every entry. The Blog link returns an HTTP 502

The filters aren't finished, which would be useful to only include languages that I know, meaning that I'd be able to interact with the forums

Overall, I love the concept, but this is still quite early. It seems like you're indexing any site with "forum" in the name. I only found one web forum out of a dozen attempts and it wasn't in English (maybe adding a language filter would be helpful). At the moment, I'd have better results from browsing something like this:

https://xenforo.com/community/forums/forum-showcase-and-crit...

I hope you keep going with this project because I would love to find more communities to join
>There is infinite demand for LNG today, hugely unmet demand.

Yeah, coz of the war. Before the war they couldnt shift it.

>The US has tried to talk the europeans out of depending on russian gas for decades. Of course we want all the customers we can find, but there's no shortage of customers!

There was in 2021. LNG is particularly unappealing to countries with a pipeline.

There's a reason that, much to America's chagrin, Germany have zero LNG port capacity.
I was at a remote company last year and hiring (was lead, building the team) and right before one interview, I reviewed a resume and saw that there were.. 2 jobs for the same time period.

The best way to get the truth is to make all answers acceptable.

me: "So, job A was a 40 hour/week job, right?"
him: "Yup"
me: "But you were also doing work for job B then right."
him: "Yeah, basically"
me: "So you basically did job B whenever there was some slack for job A?"
him: "exactly."

I was dumbstruck internally and then just wrapped up the interview politely and let him know a couple days later that it wasn't a good fit. No use alerting him that he should change his resume (for other possibile employers..)
As long as it takes longer than the end of the winter
The H0 is it was Russia. Their competing intelligence agencies love to pull such shit. Maybe as a false flag, false false false flag or any other kind of rationalisation some paranoid mind in the Kremlin came up with.

To generate more fear and distrust in the european population?

If there was any way to bet on these things, i would love put some money on it.

But maybe there really is another involved actor who risked such a stupid move (some radical polish or baltic actors?)
You can't invest if you don't have any extra money.
I don't have one, either.

I suspect it gets formed, when we use the Photos App to set the desktop.

I have always used the PrefPane.
The intellectual quality of HN posts is worse and worse...
Exactly. I never understood all these "I don't enable js" comments. You kinda usually don't need to disable js on sites that are usable without js. And if you feel the urge to disable it, it is most likely that without js it's an empty page anyway.