skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this was reported by H I Sutton June 18 :
"2 #Russian Navy warships operating off Danish island in Baltic yesterday
Matches broadly with claimed Russian Navy violated Danish territorial waters earlier that day.
Denmark has supplied Harpoon to #Ukraine and was hosting a democracy festival on the island"
https://twitter.com/CovertShores/status/1538270419551145989
Britain is in economic turmoil and many, particularly the poor, are suffering.

Conservatives: Give rich people more money.
I keep hearing back and forth on this, you would hope that this gets updated every once in a while but seems like mixed results. I don't even know what the process is called to research this.
Or you want to share sessions across multiple domains.

This is where a identity service also can help ;-)
That's so cool! What ISP, if you don't mind me asking, and have you discovered any long-forgotten sites that still live on their servers?
The argument is that money is coercive.
Pizauth, an OAuth2 token requester daemon, in alpha
Thanks, I found this article linked somewhere else, but did not find a follow up.
Good thing they US never did anything shady like """discovering""" weapons of mass destruction, spying on allies, backing coups, &c. that surely would also sow doubt and mistrust....
I don’t think there are single entity that obviously benefits. Russia, Ukraine, the EU and multiple outside actors have reasons to attack the N1 pipeline. The slightly less obvious secondary effect is a push to open the N2 pipeline but that’s just a start.

Beyond state level actors you need to consider everything from Russia’s Gasprom having pending lawsuits this helps with to 3rd party gas suppliers benefiting from increasing sales at extreme gas prices. Stock speculators could be located anywhere and benefit from knowing about such attacks ahead of time. Even something as odd as a fringe environmental group could be behind it.

At best depending on how difficult such an attack is you can somewhat narrow things down.
They dramatically reduced the tap but the tap was still on at lower levels. Now it's almost nothing getting through.

It makes a weird sort of sense that Russia did it. It damages Russia enough that there is questions on if it was Russia. But Russia has more pipelines. They can use the fact they need to open up the one via Poland which they shut off because Poland refused to pay in Rubles as a way to get Poland to pay up with pressure from Germany. Germany kind of needs the pipeline working. With the higher gas prices they can substain selling 20% of their gas for 3-years.

While at the same time, I don't trust the US and I 100% they would do something and make it look like Russia did it to help build up tensions and get more countries to back Ukraine. The give Germany a warning of such attack, do it months later, then say "we told you so". This could help reduce Germany's reliance on Russia and give them less reasons to be so nice to Russia. And making it a more united NATO vs Russia.
Thank you for adding facts to the hysteria.

> Russians or ocean current

> Many theories arose.

> Among other things, there were some who thought that it could be a giant squid that had > torn the cable loose.

> Others thought it could be the Russians or ocean currents.

https://www-nrk-no.translate.goog/nordland/mysteriet-pa-havb...
I'm really not. The core of postmodernism is rejecting metanarratives. The LTV is far older than Marx and Marx was deathly opposed to the relativism and philosophical nihilism that postmodern philosophy would run with in the future. He was anything but postmodern. His arguments were classical modernist arguments modeled after Hegel.
A dumb way of finding pipeline location is by looking at history AIS data. The pipe laying vessel must broadcasting its position via AIS while in operation. Since the water is only 70 meters deep, it is reasonable to assume the underwater pipeline is directly below pipe laying vessel.
I was going to say this! Moreover, besides self-closing tags, in HTML5 there are many optional tags. For example, you almost never need to write explicit html, head, body, tags. The given minimal example thus can be simplified to something like this:

<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>Example Webpage</title>
<h1>Welcome to my webpage</h1>
<p>This is some content!

...and still be correct, 100% conformant html. See google's html style guide for more cool hints towards a minimal markup: https://google.github.io/styleguide/htmlcssguide.html

I agree with your remark regarding the redundancy of markdown. It makes almost no difference to write markdown or html5 by hand. If people knew this, it would seem they would replace their "markdown engines" with cat (to put the header to each page), or simply with nothing at all.
Ouch, that sucks! It’s hard to find a good company/fit. Only about 1/4 of companies is a pleasant environment in my experience. It takes a while to find a new good one. Hope you do find it, could you contact the old founders perhaps and see what they are up to?
There are still two more pipelines through Ukraine and Belarus with enough capacity.
> can anobody explain to me why?

Once you get paid, you've got two options:

- Keep your crypto and risk losing your money due volatility.

- Sell your crypto. Now you have to deal with the banking system anyway.

I remember in 2014~2017 a fair number of websites accepted btc payments. It was something new and exciting, people wanted to try. As crypto became more and more volatile, adoption also dropped sharpely.

> countries with problematic (non-stable) currencies.

Generally folks in such contries try to hold something reasonably stable, like USD. It's not uncommon for dollar fueled parallel economies to exist, like in Argentina.
Whenever I see jwt I always think of tptacek's arguments

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Really this makes perfect sense in locations where most people are honest and the dishonest minority are just pilfering the occasional chocolate bar and not unloading the entire store into a waiting van.

As long as increased levels of theft doesn't exceed the salary they would otherwise have to pay, it's a good deal for the store owners.
To add to this, IFixIt offers a Kiwix package of all their repair guides.
Super cool, love how they can be used for prototypes to cover that gap from "CS professor's plain HTML website with a 1998 copyright notice" to "fiddling with margin and padding values". BareCSS in particular looks so nice I would never have believed it uses no classes or styles! https://github.com/longsien/BareCSS
Again, this is contrary to my years long experience with the Chrome Web Store.
Wow, what a silly comment. Enough people have already rebutted this nonsense so I don't need to, but it just shocks me to find such uninformed takes on a forum with these demographics.

Also, this isn't just the left, it's practically anyone with a brain. Any conservatives from David Cameron's administration (not far right ideologues) are horrified by this, as are most of the current MP's who overwhelmingly wanted Rishi Sunak, who is also horrified by this...
Lol, again I'm hearing numbers carry the VoIP tag permanently vs not. It doesn't seem to be consistent to say the least. I bought my number from GV (changed) and it carries the stigma. Read peoples experiences in porting from services like number barn and total mixed bag.

For your experience did you sign up for those services before or after transferring to VoIP?
Java the language is fine, but Java has - or used to have? - so much idiomatic boilerplate - worst of all IMO was the ridiculous imperative to write getters and setters for every field, but there was also a plethora of very broad interfaces - all of which required all kinds of boilerplate and/or delegation to be able to use. Don’t even get me started on the frameworks.

Maybe Java has changed in the last 5 years, but idiomatic Go has much, much, much less boilerplate than the idiomatic Java I used to know.
I’m going to be a contrarian here: the answer is yes.

Yes there commercial jobs out there, yes there are big names that use it, but it’s an increasingly insular community, it’s ceased growing, a lot of people have moved on, and it never really found a niche.

Established programming languages never “die” in the sense of dropping to zero, but to the extent that the question is meaningful, Clojure’s dead.
I had the same issue as you. I rooted my TV and decided to ditch that Rakuten button too[1]. I was mildly irritated that I had no way of getting current time easily, so wrote a Svelte+Vite WebOS example that does just that. Adding pause/resume should be equally trivial. For things like this, it's actually very little code once you get used to working on the platform, but yeah, the research prior is what takes time.

Not sure if you know this, but you can bind any application to a "long click" shortcut. Hold one of 1-9 buttons for two seconds over an application in the menu and it will bind it. From there on you can just hold said button for two seconds and application starts.

As for UI things, depending on the version of WebOS, you can likely make (some of) the tweaks you want by using bind+mount to make QML files writable (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QML). There are a some people doing small tweaks to the UI, but I don't know of anyone that did any huge changes (since, once rooted, the ads are trivially removed).

[1] https://github.com/romland/webos-svelte-template (it lacks documentation)
It's worth keeping in mind that the primary audience that the article discusses is not folks at your skill level.

By far one of the most common errors I see as a CS instructor is aggressive over-reliance on global state. Not global methods, but state. However, usually what causes the student to reach for global state is the fact that it can be accessed from a static method like main; In lieu of figuring out how to structure a class, they reach for the easier "just make the variable static" approach. Allowing the initialization sequence to call main on an instance via the class's zero-arg constructor seems like it would address the point.
Helium without cryptocurrency is TTN/"The Things network"
Most developers care. Most product managers don’t.
I doubt if the aural sensor makes all the "realism" of being in a concert.

Need to think about it from musicology perspective.
6 seems like a good compromise, especially if the number of attempts is limited.

If credentials are compromised and the code is intercepted, the length is irrelevant.

Otherwise, the idea is to make the effort non-productive even if credentials are compromised. As an example, most banks will permanently lock your account after X number of unsuccessful attempts per code or Y number of code requests per day.

Most sensible people will look for a more productive way to spend their time.
Learning to Learn with Generative Models of Neural Network Checkpoints
Oh, belive me, he does donate to charity quite a bit. Check out his charity channel and videos. He has a charity manager that distributes food and do food drives in a couple of states.
There's a town in Germany called Staufen that's literally sinking and crumbling apart because of geothermal drilling.

Practically geothermal's Chernobyl in terms of PR. I doubt there's much support for it.
Looks like a scam to sell you supplement tbh, even though it's been proven over and over that if you have a nutrition even remotely close to normal you don't need any

20 bucks a month for pee strips.... is the US health system in such a bad shape that people can't get regular blood checks at their gp ?
I don't understand one thing. Why bow to Russia and support mass killing if you can just not shut down your nuclear plants?
>This makes absolutely no sense from a Russian perspective.

But could make sense from Putin perspective, that bastard interests are not the same as the Russian people interests and I think it was proven without any doubt that Putin will do stupid shit so why would you give it a 0% chance that Putin did it? It will not affect his personal wealth, he can blame it on the evil Europe or US and he can reign his final days personally leading the war like a true mad dictator.
> He says that a lot of his videos lose money and I honestly believe it.

Lot of big Youtubers say that the videos themselves dont make lot of money but the more views a video has the more merch they sell, that brings in the profits.
That's not really how the contract works. But I indulge you. Let's say ok you're right.

Who's going to fine them and how are you going to enforce those fines? They are cut off from the western financial system. The Biden administration induced a fake default which nobody takes seriously by not allowing the Russians to pay their creditors. The creditors are filing lawsuits against the US government.

Germany has nationalized Russian refineries, Russian gas storage, Russian Gazprom subsidiaries that had to be bailed out subsequently, because obviously the Russians weren't going to send more gas to a stolen subsidiary and the west froze 300 billion in foreign currency reserves.

What exactly were you going to do that you haven't done already and why do you think Russia would have cared?

No sorry, your reason makes absolutely no sense. There is not a single coherent thought in your fantasy.
People are too obsessed with more compute. Definitely having more clusters, ghz, flops is a good thing, but in my experience, experiments that take embarrassing amounts of computational resources are extremely low yield.

Algorithmic advances are the real MVPs and remain underrated. They are usually the prerequisites for scientific breakthroughs. E.g. AlphaFold2, MapReduce, Blockchain, etc.
I don't believe "Almost all of the USA’s [violent] crime is concentrated in the bad parts of a few cities" is all that correct. I believe it's because your understanding may come from older reports.

As far as I can tell, per capita violent crime is indeed often higher in urban areas than suburban or rural areas, but sometimes the violent crime rate in rural US is higher than the national average.

Quoting a 2018 publication at https://atlantablackstar.com/2018/07/16/rural-red-states-tha... :

> According to Pew Research, violent crime in the United States has fallen sharply in the past 25 years. For the first time in a decade, violent crime in rural areas has surpassed the national average, as the website Governing reported. The reasons for this state of affairs are severalfold: Although all rural areas are not poor, poverty has increased, which has led to an increase in crime. Employment has fallen in the countryside as farming has consolidated and manufacturing jobs have left. Further, the opioid crisis , as well as the methamphetamine epidemic,continue to make their presence known in small towns as a driver of crime. Finally, there are fewer law enforcement resources in the country due to shrinking tax bases, with fewer jail cells, and sheriff’s deputies required to cover significantly larger patrol areas than their urban counterparts. This rural reality provides an opening for criminal activity such as drug dealing to thrive.

Or, Table 7 of https://bjs.ojp.gov/sites/g/files/xyckuh236/files/media/docu... states that in 2019 the rate of violent crime in suburban US was higher than that of urban US.

There are regional numbers at https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/bjs/grants/252630.pdf?utm_cont... correctly, ("Victimization in Different Types of Areas in the United States: Subnational Findings from the National Crime Victimization Survey, 2010–2015").

In looking at the numbers I think the take-home message is that violent crime is not mostly due to "bad parts of a few cities".
Qt in the browser sounds cool.. but feels reminiscent of shockwave..
I suspect pets can detect changes in odour or behaviour in their owners as their universe relies on such cues far more than we do. Dogs, being social and far more trainable, are suited as detection devices and have been shown to sniff out all sorts of things. Although there’s rumours of a successful study where cats are able to detect stressed out people who have eaten tuna sandwiches…
The vast majority of gas use is not for electricity, so you are arguing a false dichotomy.
The pipelines were useless to the russian goverment beforehand since they weren't sending any gas through it. It doesn't matter what the protesters wanted, Russia wasn't sending any gas. So there was never an "alternative".

But blowing them up means that people get worried again. The worries about having enough gas to last the winter increases. Russia wants a fearful Europe, not a determined one. This plays right into their hands, and it doesn't really matter whether people know it was them.
They are waging a proxy war with NATO through the Ukraine. And the fact that they are also threatening nuclear weapons just confirms their strategy in regards to Europe. They want a Europe that is afraid of Russia.
> Mr Beast offers little if any critical reflection about the systems that create wealth inequality

Why should he?
I think they meant "functions" in the mathematical sense.

Although due to the ambiguity of the word "function", your nitpick still has its place.
Some people fundamentally have an issue with the idea of making money off of what essentially amounts to embarrassment or (depending on the challenge) light mental torture.

Mr. Beast's motives are irrelevant if that's the belief you're operating under.
Third places – not home or work
C# has this on their new ASPNET 7.0 docs. To have a single Program.cs file with all the builder and app code . incredibly accessible to a new learner of the framework.
Building a website on Google Sites is trivial. I can introduce it to someone modestly tech-savvy and after one session they are good to go.
The mistake might be to think on what is in Russia interest but the reality is that you need to think what is in Putin interest.
Show HN: WaffleHouseIndex.live
The BBC radio programme In Our Time discussed the Rosetta Stone in Feb 2021. Three academic experts discuss the history of the stone and the efforts to decode the inscription. It's a very informative discussion.

The programme can be downloaded: The Rosetta Stone: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000s2qd

Description:

> Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss one of the most famous museum objects in the world. It is a damaged, dark granite block on which you can faintly see three scripts engraved: Greek at the bottom, Demotic in the middle and Hieroglyphs at the top.

> Napoleon’s soldiers found it in a Mamluk fort at Rosetta on the Egyptian coast, and soon realised the Greek words could be used to unlock the hieroglyphs. It was another 20 years before [Jean-François] Champollion deciphered them, becoming the first to understand the hieroglyphs since they fell out of use 1500 years before and so opening up the written culture of ancient Egypt to the modern age.
Interesting problem and I appreciate the author bringing it to our attention. That said, I have to admit I found the Math Overflow post he took the solution from much clearer: https://math.stackexchange.com/a/80743/

For one thing, the Math Overflow post is correct, whereas the blog post states a crucial inequality in the wrong direction. This confuses the whole argument, since the surrounding text isn't clear enough for the reader to easily self-correct the typo.

The other factor is the flow of the exposition. For example, the blog post attempts to define Q before using it, but the definition is too vague and ends up being less useful than the "define in the course of the argument" approach used in the Math Overflow post.
> winners of his competitions are often decided by luck, not merit.

So just like real life?
If you are India ("geo=IN" in the URL), then you are correct. If not, then it is not.
I can provide an example.

Pharmacists in the US experienced some nice pay gains in the 1990s and 2000s. This became well known and drove huge increases in the number of students pursuing the field.

The US government gives out unlimited loans to students pursuing education at “accredited” schools, so schools seeing an opportunity to cash in, helped advertise all of the amazing pay opportunities and drastically increased the costs of pharmacy school as well as opened tons of new schools.

Problem is the pay, and quality of life at work, for pharmacists started stagnating in 2010 and declining by 2012, and has not stopped. Or at least the pay to quality of life at work ratio has not stopped declining.

Now, the schools have already hired all these admins and professors that need to get paid, even though the real time pay figures have already indicated that supply of pharmacists is now outstripping demand. So what do they do? They start using old pay data, or selective pay data, or showing dollars per hour without mentioning people are only getting scheduled to work 32 hours per week.

All of this information is available on online forums such as /r/pharmacy and sdnforum, where actual pharmacists are discussing changes to the field, but that is not what the 22 year old taking out $200k+ of loans is reading. They are busy being hoodwinked by their schools.

One might ask why should the US public care? Well, now that it is well known that pharmacists pay to quality of life at work is shit, schools are experiencing drastic drops in applicants, so what did they do? They lowered standards. No entry exam, liberal grades in school, and bottom line is any smart kid avoids pharmacy school, and so the US public now has lesser qualified and overworked people to look forward to as their pharmacists.

By the way, during 2010 to 2020, while entry level pharmacist nominal pay was declining, in an economy where everyone else’s pay was increasing, BLS kept stating that pharmacy was a growth career at +10%. It was only in 2020 that BLS data caught up and said pharmacy was contracting at -3%.

So real time price information can help prevent such massive wastes of society’s resources. Now we have a few hundred thousand people saddled with enormous taxpayer funded debt, doing a shitty job because they are under the thumb of their employers. Read the forums, they openly admit CVS/Walgreens/etc force them to work at such high rates that they fear they cannot properly vet medications.
Surviving the Era of Catastrophic Risk
He clearly doesn't know what a monopoly is.
If you are talking about in video sponsorship segments, how does sponsorblock know when they start or end? Are creators required to tag their sponsorship segments with timestamps somewhere?
I think this has to change and may just be an outdated part of the timeline that hasn't been updated yet. After all, this item is still on the timeline too: "Enterprise policy can let Manifest V2 extensions run on Chrome deployments within an organization." But that doesn't make any sense anymore, because V2 will no longer be disabled on the stable channel in January, so there's not even a need for an enterprise policy to keep V2 extensions running.

It wouldn't make any sense to let V2 extensions keep running until June but disallow updates. What about security issues? They have to allow security updates.
Actually, this is not exactly true:

1. You can convert volatile crypto to stablecoins like USDC that will keep their value (I know that there's a possibility that even stable coins may get de-pegged but the probability is small).

2. You can sell your crypto without going through the banking system, for example using a crypto ATM to reiceve cash directly.

3. Yes I understand that people would want to keep a stable currency like USD but how are they gonna get that stable coin if its a parallel economy? I mean gumroad and stripe will payout in an IBAN account; if you've got an IBAN account in argentina and somebody sends you dollars you'll actually receive pesos! Wouldn't it be better to get the a stable cryptocoin?