skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no way you have that from historical research. Afaik, that level of notes keeping and detail was not available at the time.

In general, in situation like these, the first to die are sick, old/kids and those suffering from malnutrition. It would be super safe to guess that Leningrad at the time and a lot of those (given general state of that country).
etymologically, the term Schmoo or Shmoo (typically based on the characteristic shape) originates with the cartoon character popularized by Al Capp: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shmoo

A favorite example is the shape of a budding haploid yeast cell, known in the literature as a shmoo (though as that wikipedia page will indicate, there are a lot of other delightful schmoo/shmoo eponyms): https://web.archive.org/web/20071111122821/http://discoverma...
Stockfish can generate chess puzzles. This is how it would help without requiring more input than the game state

“There is a winning move in this position” transmits a lot of information, especially for super gm’s
Puerto Rico would like to have a word.
You're concerned about gang rape with near zero support from management and a general culture of disinterest from law enforcement?

Forty years on FiFo culture here is slowly changing, but it's been a hard road:

https://www.minister.industry.gov.au/ministers/king/media-re...
> We would like to thank:

· LG, for patching symptoms of bugs rather than underlying causes...
I just went through this and am very happy with using 11ty. It‘s simple and produces clean html/css without any framework whatsoever.
Let us go read their own twitter for fun.

https://twitter.com/theogapp_/status/1574811386613334017

The app logs you in from a different location, requires an intermediate login if you use 2FA (they promise they log out immediately after), is sold for free by a venture backed startup, long-term vision is to export your data to other social media, and says logins always show up as Android (even on iOS).

Maybe they aren’t doing anything malicious, but wow I would not trust it.
Do you know of any resources where one can learn how this all works under the hood? ie If i want to build a baby figma for learning purposes.
It's both, 1 refers to the collective written word, but any one piece would not necessarily constitute "a work of literature".

A takeaway menu for example is not under definition 4 but if accompanied by other texts could be an example of the written works of our species.
Multiple Vendor E-Commerce Website Tutorial Series
As noted in the article, usually they just use shitty thin paper.
Let’s not be ridiculous. DOS is not use, it’s abuse.
The Reason team is not motivated by hate, rather they have a different POV than the TypeScript team. They are focused on full soundness instead of full JS ergonomics.
The way these schemes usually work is that the pairing is done at the factory. Apple switch the iPhone on for the first time as it's being made, it generates a private key that never leaves the secure chip and then presents the public key. The public key is then signed to create a certificate chain and the certs handed back to the device for storage.

So, there's no way to beat it except by extracting a private key, or by using some software exploit to confuse it into signing the wrong thing.
I wrote whole frontend with its predecessor ReasonML. Once you get used to ocaml type sytem it's a great experience especially that compiler is incredibly fast. The biggest surprise - no need of any importing commands (a lot clearer source files). Rescript split unfortunately caused ReasonML to stopped evolving and changes they introduced in the syntax were not convincing to me to switch to it.
I don't think a personal webpage falls under any of those categories.
You only need to be slightly successful in a niche if you provide a lot of ‘value’ to them. Similar to other MMOs that have existed for ages, they can have small player bases in absolute terms but still take in a lot of money because they can charge more for access. So they don’t need to target ‘everyone’ and the product doesn’t have to bend to suit.
It's not recommended because it contributes to Google's Chromium browser engine hegemony. Use Firefox for a real alternative.
There is little point if you have a smartphone and chromecast. But a built in chromecast, or built in airplay video receiver is convenient. Few people have (or want) a dedicated PC to use with their TV.

The reason technical people (even those few that do have a pc connected to it) will, and should, buy smart TV's is because they are the most widely sold and therefore by far the best screen for the money. Large computer monitors or signage screens aren't as good or cheap as the most sold smart tv in the most sold size. They are extremely good for the price. If you don't want to use any smart features, most should work fairly well when operated without internet and just connected to an external input.
So, in case of an emergency where everyone wants to evacuate the city/populated area, your plan is to hook up a trailer? Wouldn't it make traffic worse if people did that and make it harder to maneuver?

Why not just buy a small amount of rural land and just leave stuff there, like a polite prepper?
I was so happy with this until I updated my firmware because I had a weird issue with Dolby Vision content. Unfortunately this doesn't work with the latest firmware.
Sure I read physical books, but for me they are one medium among many and don’t hold the mysticism that teachers imbued them with.

They are very very big blocks of plaintext in sequential order. There’s only so many things books are good at. I’ve seen people buy paper books for classes with open book exams where ebooks are allowed and that’s just a mistake.

I feel as ebook technology improves just a tad from where it is today so we get some great large format color I’m probably going to stop buying books to save my wallet and I feel long term the physical book will become a novelty and picked up by hipsters in the same fashion as vinyl.
If someone wants to use/learn Plan9/9Front:

http://9p.sdf.org/
Unfortunately, you still really have to do your research to find a decent one.

My Samsung TV has never been connected to the internet - we use a Roku box to feed streaming content to it - but it's still laggy and unresponsive by default, getting worse over the course of a few months until we decide to factory reset it again.

At one point it was so bad that I pressed the "change source" button a couple times, noticed it wasn't working, pressed the volume buttons, then the menu button, assumed the remote was dead, went to find some batteries in a drawer, took the remote batteries out, and then the TV rapidly switched sources, changed volume and opened the menu over the course of half a second.
No one knows what would happen if one nuke goes off. It’s not even a given that there would be retaliation. MAD is a very useful piece of propaganda to deter that first nuke, but it is not a given.
I invite you to come to probably half of secondary schools in Spain, to verify.
German logistics firm to print parts to cut supply chain woes
Not sure why you are getting downvoted when that's the obvious solution. I use YouTube Premium and don't see any ads on my TV.

People say "just let me pay" but when the option is there no-one really does. They just want free things.
Of course a normal person doesn't want such a setup.

But a normal person doesn't want a smart tv either. It sucks. And that is when it is working, and it will stop working. And it does spy on you.

I get that people want to like smart TVs. Unfortunately, you can't.
I didn't know about Zola. I guess i just deemed Hugo "good enough" :)

As for hosting, i personally use the free tier of Azure to host mine (https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/products/app-service/stati...). It doesn't allow for anything "business related", but neither does Github.

It does however provide free SSL certificates, which is/was something that github pages didn't do at the time, but i think they've since changed that.
For what paper scarcity is concerned, the products of foremost (in quantity and name) publishers have already been pulp fiction level for a long time, compared to the offer in other countries.

For what text amount - which one cannot really write as "content amount" - is concerned, that is limited to some specific slices of the "market", e.g. what in some territories is called "literature for evasion". For that matter a piece of information run according to which the highest slice of market in the USA is of colouring books - but that just stretches the gap between "what a book can be" and the standard of "the codified way to convey information and wisdom". It is odd to speak about books and refer to "commissioned hypnotic material".
> because it would certainly mean being driven out of NATO

There is no practical way to drive the US out of NATO, without disbanding NATO altogether.
Would love to "Lego" block build hardware and software components on the following stack:

1. RK3588 Rockchip 12in Thinkpad cross HTC style slideout keyboard form factor
2. Plan 9 Legacy OS
3. seL4 microkernel, Qi cross Racket IDE

and to compete what people can do scaling out to the "cloud" at price thresholds, maybe a gifted individual or team will realise the 2100 movie's HAL9000 sentience.
Do the emails pass a DMARC check?

If not, it's really not Google's fault.
Robotic capsule developed to deliver drugs to the gut
11ty is just as much a framework as Astro
Ahh, of course! You're right, now that you told me it's very obvious. The whole sentence also makes more sense. Thanks :)
The parent comment is replying to the hypothetical of a russian nuke being a dud.
“You shouldn’t be able to do something because it’s not allowed” is a tautological argument. Parent comment is arguing that it should be made allowed.
You could get away without a car in London because the public transport is good. Outside of London it isn’t great, depends on where you are - you will probably need a car. London is not a great place for cycling. It’s very congested. I got knocked off my bike every year there. Maybe not as bad as the US but the UK is still a very car centric country.
It's different for me, but the second result is quite funny: https://i.ibb.co/fqSF7rd/Screenshot-20220929-093644-Chrome.p...
I hope this is not the case. After working all day on a computer the last thing I want to do is to look at a screen.
Yeah I really hate that I can no longer easily hook up my laptop to my LG OLED tv and just press play on the movie I downloaded. Nowadays I have to download PotPlayer, change the renderer and increase the brightness whenever I want to playback a 10bit HDR movie.
Maybe OP wanted to just present the facts that favour the law, but let the reader decide by themselves if it's good or bad.
While I think you are right, I also think in 2022 the required skills for the alternative should be part of everybody's education.

Pretty much everyone believes their own specialist skills should be part of general education curriculum. If you ask a lawyer if law should be taught in schools, or an accountant about accounting, or a translator about languages, or a mechanic, or a nurse, or literally any person in any job they all think their own skills are appropriate to be taught to everyone. Obviously that isn't going to work.
> Cambridge Analytica then arranged an informed consent process for research in which several hundred thousand Facebook users would agree to complete a survey for payment that was only for academic use.
> However, Facebook allowed this app not only to collect personal information from survey respondents but also from respondents’ Facebook friends.[13] In this way, Cambridge Analytica acquired data from millions of Facebook users

FB gave them data about friends, when it was supposed to only give them data about respondents. Totally different situation.
IKEA teams up with Swedish House Mafia to help you create from home
Out of curiosity, which companies other than Jane Street would you consider "Better-than-FAANG"? I am asking because I am interested in internships, too, as I am currently an undergrad (in math).
> of the download/onboarding! Which is not what I should spend most my time with Xcode anyway.

No, of the runtime use. There is no need to have a up front "what hardware are you planning to target?" "what OS versions are you planning to target?".

The several hour download when high speed internet is not available is obviously annoying, but it is not remotely "insane amounts of energy".

But on the other hand you don't get in a position where you think you've made the correct selection, and then a little bit later you go to do something and can't, so have to wait on another download, right when you were wanting to do something.

The approach of "everything in one bundle" is the correct option from a usability point of view, which is clearly what has been favored. It is also clearly and reasonably frustrating that that one download is large and on slower connections is very long. The thing is that the single download means that the install path is "set it to download; go to bed; get up and use freshly downloaded gigantic bundle" with no risk of thinking your done, but then not having everything you need. I suspect the latter would result in many more people complaining on twitter, or needing support.

I do want to be clear though that I agree the large download is annoying, and surely something could be done to reduce the size.
I'm a driver developer, but I think it actually pays less than a lot of the stuff you'll see attached to big bucks on levels.fyi
Same here. I got access in July, played with it a little bit, then MidJourney happened, and then SD. Who cares about Dall-E and their stupid restrictions and hoop-jumping?

Good luck to them for being annoying AF when there are better and free and actually open alternatives!
Yes that is how Russians excuse genocide and annexation they are committing. That does not make it true. The ideology you describe here is in fact definition of genocide - attempt to destroy Ukraine into not-existing.

> This is why we don't bomb Ukranian cities

It is well documented. You did destroyed multiple Ukrainian cities. You did tortured and committed massacres. Your soldiers rape kids, women, old.

> We understand that they're people pumped by the Nazi propaganda to be used by the West to attack Russia, because NATO and/or USA are too afraid to attack Russia directly.

No you dont. The right wing neonazi groups are strong in Russia.
It's horrible. After futzing with it for a year or two for trivial test rig and automation stuff I switched to avr-gcc and avr-libc toolchains and just used vim and makefiles now.
Ron's house: Minotaur head and lion discovered in rented Birkenhead flat
I know people that work at both open and closed institutions. These are some of the least trustworthy people I ever encountered.

I don't get it, it obviously seems that little to no vetting/background checking is done
Mine’s also a little kludgy, it’s a like 50-line Swift menu bar app. The cron job is a good idea; it’s probably a little cleaner.
Having just recently played with astro, I can confirm it's got some really nice qualities.

Things I liked about Astro:

- It can use front-end js frameworks like Svelte and Vue as components (and it can load the JavaScript only once these components appear).

- familiar JSX, scoped CSS and single-file components for astro components.

- Some nice plugins for responsive image optimizations.

- nice touches like hot module reloading. It's nothing new, but it does just seem to work.

I also believe there are optional SSR elements to astro now, but I have not played with these.
The Schröder Government pushed for massive reforms to install Gas heating in homes. At the time this was more efficient than nighttime electric boiler heating, wood heaters or oil boilers. A modern caloric gas oven is fairly efficient overall.

Of course, one most realize that Schröder left the office having signed Nord Stream I only days prior and then immediately proceeded to join the Gazprom Board of Directors as well as serving as Director for the Nord Stream I Ltd. company and later Nord Stream II Ltd. That might be a minor case of corruption, possibly. Who knows, courts haven't decided yet.

The Merkel cabinet I-IV never really pushed to change it, since gas was working fine for the status quo.
Yeah the reason there's no "waitlist" is nobody's waiting to get in anymore. You don't need a bouncer if there's no queue at the door.
Don't be obnoxious.
Thanks fir the link to Termsfeed! At least it has one-time pricing and self-hosting, that's great.

Termly in particular seems to go out of their way to present the terms as an HTML/CSS/JS combination that is surprisingly hard to put into your own site.
Firefox for Families
Also good luck trying to build a non-Windows system that does:

* Dolby Atmos decoded direct to speakers with no delay.

* Correctly demuxes and sends Dolby Vision HDR content at 4k 120 Hz to the display with a calibrated consistent lag with no frame drops.

* Correctly handles atmos surround system speaker calibration.

* Can play any Blu-Ray available on the market, sending the content without quality loss.
Thank you! Open standards and not just "open formats" belong to the critical path to accessible innovation. There's already a community "port" of Penpot for a Desktop experience. You can learn a bit more here https://community.penpot.app/t/introducing-penpot-desktop/14...
The true solution is "just buy a TV designed for console gaming without any smarts and plug in an apple TV / nvidia shield / roku / firetv stick / chromecast".
Do you have any evidence of that?

Anecdotally, that's not true of people I know (and even less so for people not in tech), but anecdotes are not particularly useful.
How’s the diversity and acceptance of foreigners? Will non-white immigrants be treated fairly?

During a conference there, I (a brown person) didn’t feel as welcome as in the US. Same holds for Europe.

The US despite its flaws is orders of magnitude more diverse and welcoming than the alternatives here.

I am okay sacrificing walkability for being treated as an equal.
You're assuming that missiles have been retargetted since the 1990s. It would be plausible to me that a bunch of Soviet era missiles have their original targets still loaded.
You missed an old classic:

I could do that in a weekend
I mean I don't expect my TV to work like a snappy appliance from the 1990's. I expect my TV these days to be a slow super low cost ARM computer with poorly written buggy software.

But I expect that of my car infotainment, my computer monitor, and a recently purchased signage screen as well. Finding a device (any device) that didn't behave like this would me more shocking. I tend to think that the best thing to do is buy the most popular product, from a known brand. Because at least then there are millions of people having the same experience, increasing the chance of a fix.

We get amazing hardware in many cases these days. The quality of the screens in TV's these days is completely unbelievable. And you can get a decent one for a few hundred. I too wish there was a brand that would spend a little more on better UX (both hardware and software). But the harsh reality is that it doesn't sell. Rumor doesn't spread that BrandX has snappy intuitive menus, fewer bugs or less ads. The commercial says that UsualBrand has new magical colors and ultra high def thingamajigs, and that sells TVs.
I think it's called "Test Driven Development" ;)
> US manufacturing is a lot more than final assembly of airplanes and automobiles.

The truth of the matter is the bulk of the components that matter in those products are made somewhere other than the US. The hard work is done elsewhere.

I just replaced a capacitor in my 2009 Maytag washing machine. Original capacitor was made in Mexico. The replacement was from Taiwan. The motor was made in China. Every product "made" in the US is a hodgepodge of imported components.

> You can look up that final assembly is manufacturing

I don't dispute that that's how it gets measured in official statistics, but I'm telling you it's a misrepresentation of what's actually occurring in industry.

I work for an OEM aerospace manufacturer. Fuselages get made in Mexico. Wings get made in Japan. Engines get made in Europe and most parts for them are sourced from Russia, which is causing major shortages right now. Landing gear are forged in Brazil. We used to do it all here in the US, now we have a paint booth and a service center. But hey, final assembly is manufacturing! The US is an industrial powerhouse!

Seriously, go look around your house. Show me a piece of furniture or appliance that was made in the US. You can't. You'd be lucky to have one that was assembled in the US. Shoot, your phone and computer probably weren't even made here. And if they were, again, the important parts that took all the work were probably made in Asia.

Believe me, I wish I were wrong. I would love to be wrong. But you saying I'm wrong doesn't change reality. Stop believing statistics that are built on lies and start believing what you can clearly see before your very eyes.
Yes! Sushi menus are often entirely in katakana.
Isn’t it pretty common for actors to be paid standard amounts through SAG and bigger actors having publicly-disclosed paydays?
>HTML is really very accessible to someone with basic computer skills. It's a shame that a standard business website is now a facebook page.

It really is a shame. HTML and CSS are among the easiest ways of experiencing for yourself the power and possibilities of ordering a computer to do things for you.
With only a quick look into this project it looks very interesting and appealing, but I'm afraid it might be an evolutionary dead-end in the Javascript world similar to Facebook's Flow and CoffeeScript. Any opinions to the contrary?
Yeah, in fact I have the skills for such a setup, but I don't bother. Why would I?

The LG built-in system is actually pretty nice (and the reason why I buy LG TVs). Netflix and Prime Video are a click away. If I have downloaded something, I just plug a USB stick or use the built-in software (SmartShare) to stream from my computer by WiFi. If I want to play some games in the Steam Deck, I plug it with an HDMI cable and it just works. If I want to show my kid a Youtube video, it's a little more inconvenient with the on-screen keyboard but not a big deal. By the way, I have a Sonos Amp connected through HDMI Arc, feeding two wired front speakers and two wireless back speakers, and it works with many versions of Dolby surround sound - I haven't bothered to check if this is easy on PC, but I suspect it might not.

Maybe it's just that I don't watch a lot of TV so I'm not fussy, but I haven't found any particular feature I would like to have that isn't reasonably easy with my smart TV, while I do find significant drawbacks in the PC setup (basically more stuff in the living room, why would I need a keyboard or mouse there?).

So yes. I'm a nerd, and I like my smart TV. Go figure.
Get that thing in a case with some sort of muffling to decrease the volume and reduce some of the highest frequencies, and this would be spot on.
> Microservices without events are useless

why?
> how easily a well-funded competitor could create their own custom variant.

Unsurprisingly, Pornhub is already using machine learning. Their first big project is colorizing and upscaling classic porn.[1] (Moderately NSFW). As they point out, they have plenty of training data.

[1] https://www.pornhub.com/art/remastured
<yawn>

Mine was a Commodore PET (VIC 20 precursor), while I worked with PDP-11 and CDC Cyber machines on the side .. you don't speak for a generation and you could use some manners.
Mass Timber on the Rise
IT's a META project based/fork of ReasonML (https://reasonml.github.io/). They are ocalm dialects thats compile to Javascript. Advantage vs Typescript is a strict type system.