skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actual title:

The Pound's Warning for Europe
2/2

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Being across the continent from this, the only thing I'll say in response is that none of the photos in the OP look like old growth forest to me.
> No, Russians are buying Iranian drones that are surprisingly capable

“Loitering munitions”, which sensationalist media refers to as “suicide drones”. Basically, slow, long-range, very-small-warhead prop-driven GPS-guided missiles.

Not “drones” in the “reusable unmanned aerial vehicle” sense.

> Also funny that Russians are so behind the times that they need to buy advanced military tech from Iran.

These aren’t particularly advanced. They are pretty old tech with commercial GPS added for guidance. They have a pretty narrow niche, but its one that is particularly relevant to Russia’s current situation, especially given political constraints relating to Ukraine’s operations and the equipment they are being supplied with.
Crash Override: NetBSD 5.0-9.3 Coredump Kernel Refcount LPE
So does gold, which is much more stable than silver
I remember my Germanic linguistics prof saying, regarding English, the statistics of words used in English sentences are roughly 75% as you mentioned above (Germanic), but the dictionary entries are like 75% Latin and Greek variations.

The statistical conjecture of the Germanic linguist was that (roughly) 25% of the English dictionary is used for 75% of words in actual usage.
What we don't see here in North America are small cheap EVs for doing small tasks in the city. All EVs here are big and expensive. There is a huge proliferation of electric scooters in the city, in particular in low income areas, and while you may see the occasional 3 wheeler, you never ever see small 4 wheel EVs.
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That was interesting. I looked what Wikipedia says

"Denisovans may represent a new species of Homo or archaic subspecies of Homo sapiens (modern humans), but they are known from too few fossils to erect a proper taxon. Proactively proposed species names for Denisovans are H. denisova[2] or H. altaiensis.[3]"
that almost sounds whistleblower status. If they are a public company, and they are knowingly using bad data to look more financially successful, there may be something there.
The government is not meant to use it that way, it's against its own law. Abuse is apt.
Well, in that case, I would just say that my law only applies to Publicly traded companies.

That would cover all the Apples, Samsungs, Rokus, and so forth of the world which is what we care about most, I think.
Hmm, that raises the question whether marketing can be made cost effective. One would need to get the cat excited about a product that it can somehow instruct its human caretaker about...
What do you think about this guy, or the various experts he quotes:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1498491107902062592.html
Might be a side effect of firefox x linux but it sure is something.

https://i.imgur.com/ChAsRaA.png
good. let's run some ads to pass that law
Just sent an email over myself!
Could you clarify a little more about what you mean by this? Tomato skins are definitely hard to cut with a dull knife (without crushing the tomato flesh underneath), so many people will default to using a serrated knife for them, hoping that the scalloped edge grabs and tears the skin.

That said, a well sharpened kitchen knife should have no problem at all with tomato skins.
This was also what I was expecting. Another reply to your comment mentioned Wasmer, which I found after a quick Google search. Unfortunately it looks like the last commit was almost 2 years ago and there's an issue where people are inquiring about the status of the project that hasn't seen a reply from the maintainers in about the same amount of time.
Probably trying to drum up support for getting money from Congress for dredging key sections.
This article is very light on data, so I wondered what kind of research it came out of. Most notably this exact quote, fluffy as can be:
"""If a negotiated settlement took place, Russia would restore the gas."""
There is absolutely no evidence supporting this statement, on both sides of the equation: no indication of what kind of settlement would be offered, nor what would be accepted.
So I googled further, and courtesy of nymag: https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2022/03/what-is-compact-maga...
This is bad news for Apple.

I think that relying on adtech is poisonous in the long run.
Yes, true - thanks. Love that in K in particular, and I like K and array languages in general. Another thing they get right. :-)
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There were tons of attempts of negotiation. So mich that the long table became a meme. But if a party has aims which are unacceptable for the others, there isn't much negotiations can lead to.
You just described having grandkids vs having your own kid! A niece/nephew is similar as well. Be the cool aunt/uncle, be the grandparent that feeds the kids sugar just before the parents come to collect them, or any of the other ways of enjoying the time with the kiddos but being able to get back for all the times the kid/sibling was an ass to you!
I'm curious -- what's the intended use case for this? This is something we could try to add if gives some cool new functionality.
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All of the cases were sites that were doing SEO (on- and off-site). There were lots of differences between them, so never an apples to apples, but Analytics + AdSense > AdSense only > Analytics only.

It was very compelling results. Never did a GA ONLY site improve better than an AS only or an AS + GA.
Respectfully, I think you have the wrong wikipedia link for your lightbulb example [0]. Certainly for describing lightbulbs dying earlier than necessary to fuel replacement purchases.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebus_cartel
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> having had the flu a couple times in my life I know that it sucks but it's still only a couple of days of misery

Because you've been lucky. The flu can and does kill healthy young people. I cannot understand why you would value your anecdotal experiences above population studies and your own life. Anecdotally, I've had friends my age and healthier than me end up in the hospital with pneumonia after getting the flu. A classmate of mine died from H1N1 when I was in middle school. Even if I didn't have those experiences, why would I not take such a simple action with basically no risk to protect myself from a very real threat?
I would argue that you just shouldn't buy a PlayStation.

For Sony's customers, part of the appeal of a console is the locked down nature. Cheating in multiplayer games is far less prevalent in newer consoles because of this, and even when the consoles do get cracked wide open, the barrier to entry is usually high enough to make cheating a pretty rare occurrence. This is all accomplished without making the user install a kernel-mode driver on the same computer they likely use to file their taxes.

I'll also point out that unlike what the GP insinuated, Sony won't actually sue you for running an SSH server on your PS5.
This behavior makes me extremely suspicious of anything produced by someone who displays it.

Back when I was in academia, I had a similar experience. Someone gave a talk and I immediately had doubts about the method used. It was known in a related area that methods like the one presented tended to appear more accurate than they actually are. So I spoke with the researcher privately after the talk. I didn't expect this researcher to know about the problem, and I think I said that it's possible everything is okay but some extra checks need to be done. They seemed interested then, so I sent them an email with some papers on the problem. I never got a response, and their paper was published without even mentioning what I said. The paper now has over 100 citations and that research group has built on the method I had a problem with.
I'm assuming you're assuming the linear no threshold model here otherwise this statement doesn't make sense.

What do you mean by "dangerous"? Because having sex with your wife is dangerous in that it increases the risk of heart attack. Some dangers are negligible increases that are worth the risk. A 0.00001% increased risk of lung cancer is negligible compared to things like air pollution from living in a city.
Stardew has multiple dungeons with sword fighting. Even Slime Rancher has turrets and fighting (though very cartoony/gentle).
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CLIP is one of the most powerful and underutilized pretrained models.
More flexible than any other pretrained image recognition model (that I'm aware of). Labels are given in plain English, and can be changed without data annotation or retraining.
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I have some projects on my git profiles.

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This linked photo sure looks like clear cutting to me: https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/07FB/production/...
>If I get a chance to periodically interact with a dog - just the good parts, especially, such as petting, playing, running around, etc. - then I'm going to take it.

I had a couple of dogs who died of old age. I couldn't bring myself to get another dog so instead we dog sit! We use the Rover app and it's been pretty awesome. You get to be a "doggy grandparent" for a couple days, spoil the crap out of them and then poof! They go back to their owners and you don't have to deal with all their BS (because let's be honest: almost every dog his it's own BS)
I came to the conclusion that the huge number of DevOps openings are probably because the work sucks. The team is struggling, scrum didn’t work so the next silver bullet is a complex k8ns cluster with ci/cd. The real winners however are the big cloud providers as the overweight pipelines are spun up yet again. NoOps FTW.
Software Graveyard would be good name. The resting place for almost abandoned projects.
Just did that to HN's <center>. Got a good chuckle out of it, thanks.
A lot of the knowledge required to farm has been lost with big Ag. Try finding someone who actually knows how to do the job's definition. Things like harvesting seeds... Farmers just buy them from the store, and then complain about how farming is getting so expensive. They have become consumers/slaves, with only big Ag, big Oil, and big Pharma as the winners (at the expense of everyone's health and everyone's future).
>If you aren't getting hits then all you can do is work on your profile

Working on yourself > working on your profile. Hit the gym, lose a few pounds, maybe find a better barber, etc
Unfortunately British Colombia isn't deforesting at a rate of 9 square miles per year, it's been deforesting at an average rate of ~1579 square miles/year for the past 21 years. [0] At that rate it'd take about 145 years to finish the job.

Depite the seemingly limitless bounty of British Colombia's forests modern technology will let us wipe them out in a fraction of the time it took pre-modern Europeans to do it to their own continent.

There are definitely more pressing concerns around the world with regards to deforestation than BC - at least BC are making some efforts to preserve their forests and replant, unlike many equatorial countries with arguably more precious rainforest ecosystems. But a net loss is still a net loss, and tree farms are not a one-for-one replacement for old-growth forest.

As an aside: the 15% forest cover Britain of 1086 wasn't its pre-human state - it was aleady heavily deforested by humans. Prehistoric and ancient humans were very effective at deforestation, since the most popular method of early agriculture in Europe involved burning swathes of land, farming the nutritious soil left in the fire's wake, and then moving and burning more forest when the soil became useless.

By the beginning of recorded history Europe had already achieved most of the deforestation it ever would.

[0]: https://www.globalforestwatch.org/dashboards/country/CAN/2/?...
This is sorta a self-correcting problem because bot traffic is imputed into the price/bids for ads. Bot traffic lowers ROI, hence lower bid. If ads converted really well and were 100% human traffic, they would be much more expensive on a CPC or CPM basis than they already are (even though they are plenty expensive still). Evidently in spite of bots, companies still derive enough value to keep spending tons of money on ads and pay really high CPM and CPC rates.
Apple isn't the only online advertising platform, and they don't have anything close to a monopoly there. They are free to build their own ad tech and keep it to themselves, or give themselves preferential access.
There is but unfortunately I do not have access to it. You'll have to ask the SSAI recruiter.
If it is cancer, it's very lucrative cancer. But actually it's not cancer, because it powers a lot of things. 99% of all interactions that people have on the internet today is due to advertising. Email, chat, videos, search, games, apps, news... all created, popularized, and funded by ads.

I would prefer it if we weren't a consumer society, if our entire way of life wasn't powered by selling things, with advertising being the biggest underlying aspect. If Apple is smart they will retain their brand image of quality and elite lifestyle, because that's how they advertise their products. But they certainly aren't going to abandon ads.
Probably true (given that it’s true of me and I work in finance), but again irrelevant to my point.

I’m not sure how the principle is not actionable in practice. Surely recognizing that everyone has iPhones and that trend isn’t stopping is enough for a lay person to recognize AAPL is reasonably safe as an investment.
I wasn't trying to argue with you, or point out any flaws in your post; just adding some context.
They have algo that rate everything behind the scenes. OKCupid has lots of good articles on it.

What it really comes down to though is how much effort you put into your profile. I do not do online dating really but all my female friends complain about the low quality photos of 90% of men and the lack of effort in their profile. They show me what they are dealing with and it is honestly kind of laughable. And the guys they do end up going for often are not even the most attractive.

It also helps a lot if you put the effort in immediately after making your profile. Once the algo starts rating you low then it can be harder to come back from.
Hah, as I was reading Bruce Willis' statement on deepcake's site (that didn't seem like technical vocab a Hollywood actor would use) I was wondering "man, it would be too good if they just ripped off his likeness for this and he had nothing to do with it."
This is true, but not because demand for Model 3 and Model Y are much stronger than expected. It's because scaling production is taking longer than expected.
I know everone hates ads, but isn’t targeted ads better than wholesale bombardment? Did Apple’s blocking of facebook’s targeted ads improve the consumer experience? Or did that just make advertising more inefficient which then led to just more irrelevant ads. A good example would be American tv. Everyone has to suffer to through those stupid viagra and antidepressants ads because there is no targeting.
You could easily raise goats without competing. They dont take up much room and there is a market for them. You just won't make much money. Like farming in general.
That'll never stand up to a First Amendment lawsuit
I'm not sure I really follow. In an enterprise setting, giving people the option to opt into fido fine and good, but it isn't going to meaningfully help lower the risk of phishing for the organization as a whole. To address phishing, organizations need to mandate fido and disable all the weaker forms of authn. That means you're still going to have to convince your leadership to buy into the change anyway. You'll also need a decent sized communication and training campaign to move everyone over to the fido auth flow.

The technology is the easy part for rolling out fido in the enterprise. The hard part is all the people stuff. (Although this too is getting easier, since a lot of orgs can now roll out fido with existing hardware via platform authenticators.)
> My point was that the right are much more likely to look past things they might disagree with rather than excluding that person entirely.

Like women who have abortions? Gay people? Trans people? Liberals? Communists?

I'm not against flexibility, but IMO the left is far too forgiving, and needs to be much more aggressive. the Trump right is a fascist party, and the left needs to openly recognize that.
WTF, the comment you reply to is very clearly not saying that...
SUB/SUP, MAP/AREA, and ABBR have all been in frequent use since the beginning.

MAP/AREA in particular was extensively used before table-based layouts. It was only once tables were added to HTML that individual images could be arranged into one large seamless-looking image while each piece was surrounded by its own anchor. Before that point, using MAP/AREA was a developer’s only option.
Interesting. I have written a translation layer for the MongoDB wire protocol [0] that persists to PostgreSQL. I am wondering if I could make this layer also compile to wasm and run in the browser.

---

[0] http://oxidedb.com
> But we keep geopolitical independence

„You can have all the independence you want, as long as it exactly aligns with the US state department.“
I'm not even sure it has anything to do with that. Boring & tedious parts exist in many video games.

IMO, It's that you don't need to buy millions in assets using debt to generate a profit at great risk based on many factors that you have no control over.
I don't think EBCDIC use is mandatory. It was a while ago, but I did some ports for that Unix, and I don't remember EBCDIC being an issue. Of course, z/Linux is even easier.
I mean the VESA mount itself is still $200...

I get that work is probably paying for most people's but it's not really usable out of the box without a pricey add-on. You can literally buy an entire monitor (with stand and VESA mount) for $200.
The main problem is that some journalists have read enough economists to be able to pass themselves off as having done the work. When you scratch, there is no quantifying of anything. This article is shock-value based clickbait.
Ask HN: As an entry-level programmer, when can I put a language on my resume?
Right now I preface languages with terms like "familiar", "comfortable", "confident" to indicate the amount I've used a particular language. But for most of them I feel like I'm in a pool and never touched the bottom, maybe never even seen it. I don't want to mislead employers by overstating ability because I feel like that's a ticket to working in a bad environment.