skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The TL;DR is that most experts don't think Russia will use tactical nuclear weapons

We don't want to imagine it, that's as simple as that, just like we didn't want to imagine the invasion in the first place. "it's too dumb nobody would do that" is what most people were saying, even like a week before the invasion only the US were seriously warning people.
Emacs is a visual editor (which also applies to Neovim, btw). Ed is a command line editor. But even if we assume that "command line" means "terminal", then it would still be wrong to describe it as a "command line editor", in the same sense at is wrong to describe a computer as a facebook client.
MV2 should be supported even after the shutoff. As far as ad blocking is concerned, the built-in ad blocker doesn't depend on MV2.

https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/20059

https://github.com/brave/adblock-rust
US GDP is about $21T, so about 420 times bigger. Or to put it differently, about 0.2% of the GDP.

Also, wage theft isn't fraud exactly.
JWT vs. Opaque Tokens
2) is a nice theory. There are no alternatives for the foreseeable future. There simply isn't any spare capacity anywhere in the world. And Russia will be just burning gas that was originally targeted for EU as they need to keep the sources open.
I could use an almost indefinite number of cores for fuzzing and compiling. Currently I have to limit my fuzzing runs to 12 cores because the 3 year old AMD machine can't handle more without impacting other development work.
It's not from a research, but from the memoirs of those who survived. So it might be not accurate, indeed.
Do you write about your reseach?
It would be handy for people that use gentoo :)
SSIs are actually still a thing, but they are webserver dependent- so if you are hosting your static pages on say S3 then they wont work.
Ask HN: What Is Happening in the UK?
With recent news about market melt-down, I was wondering what really has happened? Anyone with the knowledge please ELI5?
This in a nutshell is the difference between American driver's ed and traffic laws, and places like Germany.

Despite the stark difference in optics, traffic in the US feels more like Lord of the Flies than, say, Pakistan. You're literally describing the law of the jungle.
Which was my point to begin with. My LG with webOS is very responsive for most things. Input switching has no discernible lag.
What a non-interview.

I’m not expecting Adobe to kill Figma or raise the price overnight. I’m not angry about any of that, I’m angry that I’ve now built team workflows around a product that means I have to pay money to a company that doesn’t spend it on making products better and relies on vendor lock-in to propagate.

Could have asked if they think selling to Adobe has limited the potential of what Figma could accomplish. Could have asked about how users who supported them as a solution against Adobe might feel betrayed.

But you didn’t. Great journalism guys.
A tool like Dash/Zeal to have a searchable local copy of dev documentation.

I use it even when online because it's simply much quicker and a coherent UI across many languages.
Isn't this what I stated in the original comment?
https://devdocs.io/ also works well
You need widevine to play Netflix at all, and widevine is always proprietary. It has a few modes though, L3 is software only (easier to crack) and it's commonly limited to lower resolutions. L1 uses hardware to decrypt and will only output video over encrypted connections (like HDCP). Since L1 is harder to crack you need it to get the full resolution. I don't think there's any implementation of L1 for Linux other than for android and probably some custom embedded ports. There's also L2 but idk what that does.
Yeah, that makes sense, professionals have a lot more tools in their toolbox, including lasers and what not. The setup we did was amateur at best, via bunch of WiFi consumer gear like what Ubiquiti has/had.
This is just vapid sophistry.
They supposedly have 5000+ warheads, even if 50% straight up don't exist and another 50% of the remaining are duds that's still enough to fuck us up 5 times over
Right, but you cant run an XSL processor without an application server? Or could you?
Do you mean HTML/CSS/JS ?

If so that's a very very difficult task to do.
> Otherwise everybody complains about Java boilerplate.

Do serious people actually complain about this often? I think it's more of a drive-by comment from people who don't like Java for whatever other reasons.
Kiwix for general stuff [1] and Zeal [2] for pure documentation.

[1]: https://www.kiwix.org/en/

[2]: https://zealdocs.org/
> In many smart TVs

But not all. So, clearly it doesn't have to be below the OS level. I agree it needs to be quick, responsive and reliable, but that doesn't preclude it from being implemented in the OS.
The problem is, like almost all third party matrix clients, its missing a lot of features.

No voice calls, no widgets and other things.
I wouldn't claim "cannot ever" (and after all, to some extent repairs are worth it even under today's conditions), but I do believe repairwork is simply inherently more complex and difficult to automate.

Unlike in assembly, there's not just one happy assembly path that you need to handle – first you always need to diagnose the problem, and then depending on the problem take a variety of actions in order to fix/replace whatever you've identified as the faulty component.

Plus subsequently, even in the ideal case of a widget that's as easy to disassemble/repair as it was to originally assemble (which comes with its own set of trade-offs), any productivity gains in manufacturing that were based on parallelisation are difficult replicate when repairing just a single one-off component. E.g. reflow soldering allows you to efficiently solder large circuit boards with hundreds or more components in one go, but conversely subsequently replacing just a single one of those components therefore doesn't take one hundredth of the original assembly time.
I agree $150 might be a lot, but you can get these things even under $30:

https://www.amazon.com/Android-Streaming-Control-Assistant-1...

And Chromecast is arounf $50. That's really not a high price for being able to control your own TV.
There is one, XSLT. However, outputting valid XML was considered too arduous for the average webdev so we need to reimplement everything we want in JS instead.
> Are the multiple independent reports that show Russia is committing atrocities such as raping and torturing adults and children in Ukraine western propaganda?.

Well, lots of them definitely are fake. Ukraine government had even to fire one of its propagandists because she started creating such an absurd fakes about rapes that nobody could believe this and it undermined the influence of Ukranian propaganda. Her name was Ludmila Denisova.
I agree. Ironically, Java the language doesn't have any more boilerplate than, say, C++ or Go, which people are apparently okay with?

It does however have some stuff that's plain dumb (can't have functions outside classes, public static void main(String[]), ...) some of it isn't even fixable (default visibility should be private, final should be like const in C++, or even better like const in D).

This is a change that takes very little effort and doesn't impact professional development in the slightest.
I have about 1000 slides awaiting to be digitized. They were taken by my parents in the 1970s.
So what is your definition of when bombing a city is not bombing a city?

Both sides, huh? Is The Ukraine denying bombing Russian cities and causing many innocent civilian casualties, while at the same time actually bombing Russian cities and causing many innocent civilian casualties, just like Russia actually is?

It's not a conspiracy theory that Putin is openly threatening the first use of nuclear weapons, and both sides certainly aren't doing that.

So does your invalid whataboutism justify the fact that YOU yourself are knowingly spreading Russian propaganda?

Whining about how both sides are doing it would be a lot more justified if you weren't doing it yourself.

Edit: I never said I wasn't a propagandist, but you definitely are, since you're the one who's lying about Putin not bombing cities.

Notice how in your reply you STILL did not explain when bombing a city is not bombing a city, you just tried to divert and deflect and spread whataboutism.

We're discussing the bombings that really did happen, that you're denying happened, and the fact that you're lying about it.

So how do you justify deliberately bombing a shopping center?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyiv_shopping_centre_bombing
You don't need to extract the private key though, just use it to sign things. So if you have shell access on the phone, you can tell the SE to sign the request you want.
Superseded Theories in Science
> what stops Putin from pulling the nukes out the next time he wants something?

Article 5
Given how bad Samsung is at protecting user data, this is basically a Trojan with similar consequences.
Unfortunately the game didn't end up shipping with shadows despite shadows being on the box art screenshots.
It's not a screen that emits light, it's a surface that reflects it. (Technically there are usually small LEDs on the side but they don't hurt your vision, you hardly notice them unless your room light is off).
I didn’t save it, but it was a generic specification text much like this one, but longer and more detailed and nuanced:

Users have personal user accounts. Each user account can belong into multiple companies. Each company can assign users access rights to system services according to predefined roles. Each system service has a unique identifier as well as one or more service group identifiers and namespace identifiers.
You are undeservedly downvoted. I think that there is a strong case for using frames as a templating strategy for static sites that are hosted on say S3 or Github.
Vedas.
I suspect it’s more likely that English is not their first language.
Mine takes 2-3s to come up, and at that point switching inputs takes pretty much only the time it takes for me to choose it. So, again. The problem is not that it has to be below the OS. The problem are crappy OSs and/or hardware.

Input switching on my TV doesn't even cross the Doherty threshold, or at least not in any way that I notice. And believe me, I get as irritated as anyone with laggy TV menus - which is one reason I refuse to buy Samsung at this point.
Edge supports Microsoft's PlayReady DRM and Safari supports Apple's FairPlay DRM, both of which are stronger than Widevine.
The JS interop requires you to manually type the function or object, similar to how PureScript does it. There is no magic interop with JS, though one could potentially imagine a TS-to-ReScript converter.
> This is why we don't bomb Ukranian cities

You sure about that one ?
> What is it exactly that an Intel-based "supercomputer" can do that a hangar full of NVidia GPU's can't?

Run 30 year old fortran code?
Functional programming is far far better in ReScript. The type system is more “correct”. The community is smaller.
A crappy $80 soundbar from Target will blow the built in speakers out of the water in every quality metric

I'd probably just go for some nice over-the-ear headphones though, unless you like tinkering with TV stuff
Infrastructure like "shopping centres"?
Sales getting far ahead of engineering, and lack of liability for the delay.
Yeah! And it's going to be better than ever, you can learn more on one of my latest live streams! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ss02yBM2s8
When I visited London a couple of years ago, I noticed a couple of very questionable bike paths that were short, appeared out of nowhere, and disappeared into nowhere. Arguably worse than no bike path at all.

Public transport was great, though.
Most people (not only the religious) wouldn't want their wife, husband, child, mother, close friends etc to be a prostitute or pornographic artist, in a very emotional sense that goes far beyond e.g. having a low status job.

It's completely unsurprising that it's frowned upon.
The data served via the API is ultimately what's displayed on the screen of the official client - if they're displaying it to you, they're happy for you to be seeing it and it shouldn't matter whether you're seeing it in the official client or third-party.
Security (not privacy): Firefox has shown in Pwn2Own contests and in security circles that it is not as secure as Chrome. Mainly because of overall security architecture and sandboxing techniques involved (remember the Chrome comic, I think even current Firefox has not implemented all security sandboxing which Chrome had from day 1). Firefox is trying to catch up but is overall behind. So there you have your technical disadvantage. I feel personally saver to visit unknown sites with a current Chrome based browser than with Firefox.

Also if you compare from a fingerprinting side of view then Brave is better than Firefox+uBlock (and all privacy lists involved). You can compare that easily between your Firefox and Brave here: https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/

For me personally I also don't want to miss Chromecast capabilities (it's a nice system and unfortunately there is no good alternative) in my mobile browser.
I have no idea whether it helps with headaches, but have you considered getting a reflective monitor, e.g. https://www.sunvisiondisplay.com/reflective-lcd-monitor ?
Its unpopular to say these days, but France failed with immigration. Too easy to get citizenship, many people from northern Africa or Middle east who are not integrated and have crappy jobs at best. It shows in frustration of 2nd generations who feel they are bound for blue collar jobs at best, hence the massive unrests and burning of cars some years ago.

Getting your phone/purse/whatever nicked in Paris became sort of tradition and part of visit long time ago (for me it was the phone, in museum where they have Napoleon at rest... seriously staff working the lockers just took it from my backpack).

It even leaks into neighboring countries, ie Geneva surrounded by France from 3 sides is the town with highest crime in whole Switzerland. Second highest is Basel, on the border with... you get the pattern.
>This even covers basic things: for example, look at all of the reports of Hetzner customers losing data due to something like a drive failure. It's not like there isn't a way to deal with that yourself but now you're in the business of monitoring the drives, setting up software RAID and testing/benchmarking it to make sure your configuration is robust, scheduling downtime to reflash servers with storage updates following some process which depends on the hardware & software combo you're using, etc. Your competitor using AWS isn't paying their sysadmins to do that because they do it for you, and it's completely transparent.

If you're using dumb boxes to deploy something like a k8s cluster why do you care about drive failure ? You rent out an extra machine to account for the downtime (and peaks) and you're still well below AWS infra cost.

>Similarly, the major cloud providers can live migrate VMs off of failing hosts without your awareness — another thing you have to build and operate yourself on bare metal which isn't trivial to get right. When Spectre et al. came out, the major cloud providers' customers were all patched on the day of the annoucement. Bare metal hosting users had to schedule downtime, roll patches, and make sure nothing broke.

Again cattle not pets.

>say you went all-in on Hetzner

But that's what I am saying - going "all in on Hetzner" doesn't really mean much if you're using dumb blocks available elsewhere (plain container/VM hosting, network object storage).

>This is the opposite of my experience: with a few exceptions, you're looking at significantly more work to build an equivalent service yourself, especially if you need to worry about reliability, security, etc. That last part is important if you need to be able to make strong statements about who has access to data, whether logging can be tampered with, etc. — those are all things you _can_ setup yourself but the cost of doing so is greater than years of your usage until you're at a pretty large scale.

That's the problem I guess - I haven't built a on-prem system in 10 years now, maybe I forgot the pain points, maybe the automation tools really don't work outside of big cloud providers.

But right now all I'm seeing is insane margins on cloud services and we still have a bunch of devops that are busting their ass off to monkeypatch everything together.
I have a soundbar since before I bought this TV. It does sound better than the built-in speakers but it started acting up recently (volume going up or down every minute or so for no reason). I tried resetting it, re-flashing it, etc but nothing worked. It doesn't happen always either and I haven't figured out a pattern.

I decided to stop using it and started looking for better soundbars. Eventually I will get a 5.1 or 7.1 system but for the moment the TV speakers are more than acceptable for everything I do - movies, TV, games -- I don't use the TV for music. For now though, the speakers are sufficient. They don't sound too bad. To be fair, there's not much reason they should since there's enough space where they're mounted for decent sized cans.
> Surely you guys are learning some lessons now, right?!

I wouldn't count on it. As bad as the Tories are, Labour still doesn't seem to mount much of an opposition. I think the country would be much improved if both those parties were to vanish and replaced by the LibDems and the Greens or something. The SNP frequently comes across as the sanest party on the island, and that's really quite unusual for a separatist party.

(Not a Brit, but I've looking at it from across the channel with varying degrees of horror for a number of years now.)
I don't say "just let me pay". I really just want free things.
Braves adblocker isn't an extension, its built in the browser, and coded in rust.

So this won't change anything for brave users.
Learning functional programming will add value to any programming language that you use as you'll have more strings to your bow, so to speak. You may not get a job writing Clojure, but you'll be able to bring the concepts you learn to any job you do get.

For what it's worth, I do see some jobs for Clojure in the UK and EU on LinkedIn, not as much as other programming languages, but enough that I think I could get one if I were looking for a Clojure job.
Basically no one outside of Italy (where the definition was created) takes a purist approach to espresso anymore. Certainly no one in barista competitions ever uses it for the last 20 years or so.

I can't recall the exact official definition but it's something like: 7g of coffee extracted under 9 bars of pressure at 94C yielding 14g of liquid.

It's extremely limiting, for example it's designed for dark roast and isn't ideal for medium/light specialty coffee where you might have to adjust the temperature and yield to get good results.

Modern high end espresso machines these days are starting to allow you to play with the variables and in the espresso community it's usually considered that anything over 6 bars is an espresso. Also, other techniques like pre-infusing at 1-3 bars before ramping up the pressure is common. Personally I'm partial to a long 20s pre-infusion at 1 bar before ramping up to 6-7bars. This yields a very sweet shot with a medium roast bean.
Thanks for bringing more details into light ! As I've said I don't know much about the space and sadly suspected that it wouldn't be great, but not to this degree. It's a bit sad and it's not the "easy solution" that would have made it an easy choice for me if I were to tinker with FPGAs.

Not that you have an answer, but it makes me wonder what is the target audience for this board ?
Does anyone know if MV3 will affect add-ons such as Greasemonkey/Violentmonkey, Stylus. It'll be pretty hard to live without those on the web as it is now.

Obviously uBO and noScript would be bigger losses, but those seem to be taken care of on Firefox and some other Chromium browsers.
No but my point is that trend is going in the wrong direction. The Bernie wing almost took control of the party and Trump? He was a gameshow host and despite all the efforts of the Republican party not to have him nominated he barged in there like a bull and took control of everything. He somehow ended up becoming their useful idiot but the point still stands. How many more election cycles until the Bernie/AOC manage to wrestle control of their party? Then what?
Not all Android TV devices support all the streaming services. Mine works fine with Disney+, Amazon, and Apple TV+, but Netflix won't support the device for some reason.
Equally, I don’t understand the horrid assumption about everyone being born in an English speaking country and has English as the native language.

So, why in the hell are you just berating me via a comment box?

I made a mistake, alright, and used quotation marks as a tone modifier, because I know no other way to do that.

However in this case you could just pointed me the right direction without berating, since pointing out the mistake already acts as a kind direction arrow.
Because not every scientific library in the world is ported to GPGPU (or even can technically be). CPU-heavy computing is a rule, not an exception.

E.g. in computational fluid dynamics, there are not too many GPU-ready codes available, and most of those are either beta-quality or already abandoned.
Honestly they nailed this one. No notes!
The risk being accepted is that a homeserver can currently add members to the group with the group being notified of this.

This risk will be removed completely once TOFU and signed control events are implemented, which is planned (and was planned before this research). It's just more work than could fit in the disclosure timeline, especially because it's a large change needing ecosystem coordination.
It's strange - the panel looks good for some content, but bad for others. When there is a solid colour on the screen, you can see banding really easily. I also was seeing a bit of subtle colour flickering when watching HDR content on Netflix.

Otherwise, it generally looks ok, but (and I understand that this may just be a preference) I have an older Samsung panel and I think it looks better.
Yes, and it's probably cheaper to emulate that role with other tech.

Not sure the contract would allow for it though.
Good tips in this thread, I have relied on books for offline periods but some other documentation can't be a bad thing to add to my library.
L-theanine is the active non-sedative anxiolytic in green tea that gives it such a "smooth high" when combined with its methylxanthine stimulants, theobromine and caffeine - which are natural pesticides, by the way.

Anecdote of one: I stopped taking L-Theanine because I would experience a noticeable comedown of apathy two days later.
Crimping is pretty easy if you have the right tool - not the "free" one made from stamped metal that comes with those cheap boxes of red/blue/yellow connectors, which crushes the connector flat rather than allowing it to retain the springiness on which a good crimp relies. I'd say that it's easier than soldering, but the tools are roughly comparable in price. However there is rarely a choice to be made: if you're attaching to a circuit board you're going to have to either solder wires on, or solder a connector (even if the wire or cable going to the connector is crimped). I just use crimping for motorcycle electrics, where vibration is an issue.
Mainly I just want something like FLauncher as the default home screen and have it open the TV apps from there.