skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Chechnya was an independent country in 1991, as was Ukraine, Moldova, Georgia, Belarus and other ex-USSR republics post 1991.

Chechnya is different from the others; the others were constituent republic of the USSR that became independent when the USSR dissolved; Chechnya was part (and not an administratively distinct part) of the Checheno-Ingush ASSR, which was not a direct constituent of the USSR but of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, which became the Russian Federation.
When I was evaluating open source Kanban recently I found WeKan had the closest REST API compatibility with Trello:

https://wekan.github.io
Heat loss is linear.

Resistance heating is linear. Furnaces using slightly colder outside air are just a tiny bit less efficient, but it’s really close to linear. Heat pumps are non linear and do use electricity from natural gas.
We have these in our yard in SC.
Thanks for the link to the paper, it clears up some issues I thought I might have had. It's nice to see an appreciation that some of the systems for which we require safety are "intractable" in the sense they describe, that is, not amenable to decomposition into parts where rules can be applied in isolation.

My favorite safety book, Charles Perrow's "Normal Accidents", is sort of about that too, although it's not at all prescriptive.

The concern I thought I might have had, from the Safety4Sea article, is that it wasn't clear to me how you distinguish "the system working correctly" (normal work leads to a result with no adverse events) from "the system being lucky" (normal work is blind to some risks which arise rarely, and didn't arise this time). The paper looks like it's much clearer on "Safety II" being about understanding what went right, which is very reassuring.
As opposed to structured water, I am more partial to water with classes.
Not really : France is exporting electricity most of the time, with a carbon intensity that's indeed typically 10-30x lower than Germany's
See https://app.electricitymaps.com/map
I stopped asking anti-requirements because the people you're asking will give whatever answer they think will make you enthusiastic about the project.

When they have to walk back what they said six months or a year later, they just see it as a new requirement on the system. They don't realize they've sabotaged the entire project by lying about their certainty that we will ever do whatever they said 'no' to.
No, as light pressure will push them out of frozen orbits.
https://medium.com/@byanofsky/chatgpt-helped-me-build-a-comp...
Your comparison is a poor one. Chechnya wasn't ever an independent country. They declared independence, but it was never recognized as an independent country by anyone, including any countries in the West.
Hopefully it reaches parity with WPF before the OS gets EOL'd
Even hospitals disagree with this.

https://www.aha.org/fact-sheets/2020-01-06-fact-sheet-uncomp...
"and the $9.99 Netflix plan won't get you 4k."

Maybe a bit off topic, but I'm wondering if anyone else actively avoids 4k? I hate watching content in ultra high resolution. It looks strange and unreal to me (Yes: I've turned off "soap opera mode")

I'm really glad netflix makes it easy to avoid higher resolution versions of their shows =/
> A big difference to WebRTC is: All the STUN / TURN complexity is gone

but STUN / TURN is there for a reason. I always thought of the P2P scenario as the main use case for WebRTC.
Don't write articles with titles that completely ignore the nuance of a subject
No, especially in the past few weeks since Germany went ahead and closed its last nuclear power, France's electricity has really been 10-30x less carbon intensive most of the time.

https://app.electricitymaps.com/map
I imagine you'd just go around it.
I tried this Kanban plugin and ultimately ditched it. I do think it's superior to the other Obsidian plugin, CardBoard (which has some advantages too, namely that it works great with the tasks already in your Obsidian vault) but I ditched Obsidian Kanban because there was no way for me to just view one card. This is a crucial feature for me - while I'm working I do not want to look at the whole board. I want to focus on just the card I'm working on.
Realistically you'll see that sailboat in advance.
checks corp github today’s weather: 1.7k open pr’s.

Likely 1000’s of topics, I’ve never counted.

I am not interested in moving to a single app in a single language at the moment.
The rest of the article doesn’t make this argument at all, and even the paragraph you wrote is IMO merely weirdly written. It says “ the earliest evidence of human lip kissing originated in a very specific geographical location”, which is precisely what they mean. It’s absurd because of course the earliest anything found at an archaeological site came from a very specific geographical location.
That's the appropriate response. You have to understand the problem to produce a solution. I don't read that as a negative response to the bug report. Just asking for more context.

It is bad that the bug has remained for so long.
OK, then keep the generated comments and delete the code.
You’d better open Wikipedia or something to find at least basic facts, because what you are saying is 100% not correct. Chechnya was not a political entity on the same level as Ukraine and under Soviet constitution could not leave the union. It was an autonomy within Russia and dissolution of USSR did not automatically grant it independence. Moreover, in 1991-1992 the political entity was called differently and was replaced officially by two regions, one of them being Chechnya, only later. So called “invasions” were in fact a civil war between separatists on one side and loyalists and Russian army on the other side in 1994 and counter-terrorist operation in 1999 (because that was after Beslan, Russian 9/11).
He literally puts his bench on his website: it's 240lb. I know what he benches because he told me. Neither you nor I have to wonder about anything.

The plasma cycle thing is odd and I have concerns about coercion. However, I think most people are critical of him because he's richer and/or fitter than they are or because he's unusual, not making a principled moral stand. They're missing out: his self-experimentation is fascinating. 90% of it is probably bullshit or only gives a tiny incremental gain, but I just think it's neat that he keeps an unhinged geocities-tier[0] page detailing why he eats hummus with un-dutched dark chocolate from low heavy metal plantations. It's even neater that it's actually working for him in some empirical sense.

[0] https://blueprint.bryanjohnson.co
Ask HN: Is our brain result of swarm intelligence from neurons?
Just a thought, Can individual neurons (something like in SNN) acting together to conserve energy and transmit message, result in predictive encoding and thereby forming intelligence?

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2666389922002719#appsec1

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yu7sF9rcVJY
You still have to make sure the code runs correctly and incorporate it into the rest of the code base. You also need to have some idea of what sort of code you're asking for, particularly if it has to fit with existing code.
Actually, they encouraged it - -https://twitter.com/netflix/status/840276073040371712
This is correct, but lacking context: If you don't select the desktop task, no desktop is installed; if you select the desktop task, but no specific version of it, it installs GNOME.

There are also KDE, XFCE, LXDE, and maybe others, to also install; but the user has to select those instead of the default desktop task.
It cannot sustain flight above the GE altitude. Presumably it can bounce a bit.
You’ll get paid when the battery discharges on demand as part of a virtual power plant. Cars as vehicle to grid is Rube Goldberg and unnecessary complexity for users who do not want complexity.

That’s not to say you can’t orchestrate aggregate vehicle charging when there is an abundance of cheap clean power available. That’s a fine grid balancing use for EVs.

TLDR Cars for car things, stationary storage for storage things.
Don’t? Might be a struggle now compared to a year ago during peak hype.
What support and services do you actually need though. This would create a perverse incentive to make the software more complex and unreliable and then selling the resources to fix it for you.

Vs just actually selling the software and having it work flawlessly with minimal work.
There are rules of the road for seafaring which apply even to these types of craft. A sailboat usually wins over a powered craft.
I found one in Sacramento, California area, mid 2k. It's an impressive worm!
The warning is correct, I'm really quite sure that any sane individual readily observes that being chronically online isn't exactly good for you. They'll notice this in others but most also have the self-awareness to see the problem in themselves.

Providing "guidance" on adequate use sounds so naive though. It's like telling an overweight person that the guidance is to eat less. Trust me, they know this already.
The problem with academic papers and stamina is that most of them are bullshit produced only to further the author's career and not to produce new knowledge or inform anyone at all.

Publish or perish has side effects, consequences, and pitfalls.

Sorting out which papers are bullshit, lean on scant evidence, were funded by organizations who want an outcome, or exist solely to meet a requirement for the author to advance towards a PhD is time consuming and almost never worth the effort.

That is ultimately why we pay people (civil servants, etc) to figure this shit out on our behalf when implementing regulations.
Taming the Stars
I prefer to keep state out of my functionally pure water, thank you very much.
It's not a significant amount of money for any business that gets this amount of traffic. Being this stingy on software your business relies on deserves derision.
It sounds like you're way more experienced than me with commercial real estate. I've done a handful of office leases, and I had a similar experience with tons of negotiation and arguing. It was a tremendous pain.

On the other hand, I live in Pennsylvania, and I bought my house using the PA Standard Agreement for the Sale of Real Estate. https://www.parealtors.org/standard-forms/ I spoke to a local real estate attorney who told me that there's no point in trying to negotiate the boilerplate in the doc, and I should only focus on a handful of variables like price, escrow, closing period, etc. He said that virtually all of the houses in our area are sold on the standard contract.

So my hope is that we can make tech commercial transactions more like my experience buying a house and less like my experience signing an office lease (or your experience with the agency agreement).
You can probably make the process extremely fast by replacing the flood-fill approach with a something based on a Connected-Component Labeling algorithm ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Connected-component_labeling ). There's a good amount of literature on the subject and it's often included in computer vision libraries (e.g. OpenCV).

You'd first threshold the image by checking if a pixel is 'close enough' to the clicked pixel. This will create a B&W image. Then you call the CCL on this binary image to produce a labelled image: each pixel will contain the id of its component (i.e. which enclosed space it belongs to). Once you have this, it's just a matter of replacing colors on the canvas for pixels with the same id as the clicked pixels.

Obviously, that's just the 'theory' part. If you can find a good library that includes one then you'll have to integrate it. Otherwise, you'll have to re-implement that in Javascript, which is easier said than done and may also not reach the desired performance.
It is allowed only as far as their tooling can detect.
They did

> Germany sets the gas levy that would allow Uniper and its rivals to pass on 90% of spiralling gas prices to customers.

https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/how-russian-gas-cris...
"American is think guns keep them free. In fact Americans just hold guns hostage."

What a sentence.
It is hardly even technically correct. Nobody disputes calling the late permian extinction event The Great Dying, even though technically not everything died. Life was disrupted in an unprecedented way, such that people agree this name is fitting. The same is true of a 3° horror scenario.
Do you know why in 2023, this is the case? It has long irked me that rail is maybe 150 years old and yet somehow it costs outrageous money to maintain. I don't understand the "it is harder to maintain". Has there been no advancement?
If it were $3675/business/year, I might agree. But $3675/server-instance/year is insanely expensive for many very real businesses. That's $300/month! Imagine a business like Shopify, but with one server instance per customer. No way can you afford to do that if you have to buy nginx pro for each instance. Unit economics still matter to lots of businesses.

That said, you can run quite a big site without any of these features just fine. Also nginx is open source and you can implement these features yourself, either using C or Lua, relatively easily as well.
That isn't a KDE-related bug, but a Wayland related bug. GNOME using Wayland also has this bug: Wayland apps that do not internally deal with HiDPI scaling don't get scaling.

Both GNOME and KDE's WMs recently supported WM-side scaling now that the protocol for it has been agreed upon.
Yes, UK is 5th/6th biggest economy in the world, depending on who you ask. Honestly surprising to me as well, it's felt very small and inwardly focused last decade or so. There's some definite irony in me saying that as an American.
Why don't we just ban alcohol too.
The Gentoo Wiki was a great resource for many networking questions, even when I wasn't using Gentoo.

A major hurdle is simply learning how to describe what you want to do "in the industry terms" - "I can't access my server from my computer but it works from the Internet" is a lot easier to resolve when you learn what "hairpin NAT" is.
This is just generally bad advice. The code that gets written as every single project that "doesn't need" web frameworks is just a worse, less secure, more error prone version of the code that comes in every well-supported web framework.
That was certainly the case for the older ground effect craft like the ekranoplan[0] (which is a very interesting read), but perhaps there are important differences/improvements with this far, far more modern model?

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lun-class_ekranoplan
> Maybe it's how you raise a generation that understands you shouldn't post a single thing online that you don't want the whole world to know about.

I can assure you that this has not been the result of whatever is going on at home.

Getting teenagers to care about their online privacy is like pulling teeth.

I think this might be because they get so much positive reinforcement from sharing what they are doing on social-media-platform-Z.
It's literally in the article that the Parks division hasn't had layoffs yet, but that it might have layoffs in this round.

Given that it's now 5pm on a Thursday and the Parks division is still almost entirely unaffected by the this round of layoffs, I think its safe to say that any layoffs were minimal.
Stock markets are secondary markets. When you buy or sell Meta stock no money flows in or out of Meta. If Meta don't want to raise more capital, which they don't, ... their stock price means nothing to them until the shareholders revolt and vote for change (except they can't in Meta's case, since Zuck has total control).
> It is now structurally corrupt, in the sense that nominal credit does not reflect actual contributions and results are often questionable or even fraudulent

This is my experience as well, after working in many different departments. It's really sad. I could hardly summarize it better.
I spent 9 months in a location where it would commonly get to 110 by 10am. I was generally outside and commonly doing manual labor. I didn't acclimate at all. It isn't a universal thing.

To this day I don't handle hot weather well, and I don't mean 110. Anything above mid 70s is very uncomfortable and I sweat profusely and get irritated. This includes sleeping, during the warmer months I always get soaked in my sleep. I drink a lot of water too but it doesn't help.
> virtually every case these are explicit tit-for-tat actions

Zig versus zag. The point is economic repercussions for diplomatic faux pas means you aren’t just looking to do business, you’re leveraging business as a political tool. That’s a novel risk environment compared to before Xi.
It was also up 300% between 2019 and 2021, and has bounced way back up since June 2022. This is just reversion to the mean
https://github.com/theupdateframework/taps/blob/master/tap18... :

> TUF "targets" roles may delegate to Fulcio identities instead of private keys, and these identities (and the corresponding certificates) may be used for verification.

s/fulcio/W3C DID/g may have advantages, or is there already a way to use W3C DID Decentralized Identifiers to keep track of key material in RDFS properties of a DID class?
I think it’s can still be relevant analysis without you having to point out that it’s not a binary indicator.
Mouse without Borders interacts with computers via mouse; share clipboard/files
For non-power users needing an easy way to remote into other computer, this is amazing. Features:

• Control a set of machines using the same keyboard/mouse.

• Share clipboard or files between them
I don’t know what is meant by democracy here. I wish articles like this one would define what they are talking about. It’s definitely not “rule by the people” since if the people elect what is considered non democratic leaders or vote for non democratic policies, that is not considered democratic. While unelected judges, bureaucrats, and other agents of the state who enforce unpopular policies are considered democratic if those policies are so called democratic ones.
My understanding was that those variations in gravity ("mascons") rendered stable lunar orbits next to impossible. On Apollo missions, orbits degraded by many kilometers over the course of just a few days.
I remember installing that CloudStream app and struggling a bit with plugins, repositores and whatnot, for a couple of hours... with regards to piracy up until now nothing has beaten simple BtDigg + WebTor for me until now.
You're saying anything that makes under $4k a year isn't a business, but you're using it to justify that anything that makes under $8k a year isn't a business. Because you're earmarking those profits to go to a vendor, which then are not profits.

Are people not entitled to make $300 a month because they owe Nginx for a bot throttling feature? Can you run a small website without throttling these days?
California outside of LA/SD/SF is dramatically different (with the exception of some coastal areas). Even then housing and rental competition can be pretty bad. My brother in law has done 4 hour round trip commutes to the Bay Area for contracting work while managing to find an area with affordable housing.
It doesn't. HN users tend to believe that everything is some crazy conspiracy targeted at them and their pi hole setup.
Makes me wonder if this could be even faster, if you cheated and just generated copies of the masks already colored, for every color available. From looking at the video, I see you have 10-11 colors available at any given moment with possibility of changing them to, presumably, arbitrary RGB value. That means you only need to keep 11 color variants of each mask, which should still fit in RAM. You also need to be able to replace a single group of masks with a new set of masks faster than the user can switch colors in the custom color picker.

(I know, it's a dumb idea in this case; I'm posting it as a reminder to both myself and everyone else, that many problems can be solved by checking or caching every possible state.)
Blocked by that stupid snap crap :(
> A 2022 poll conducted by Colorado College found that nearly 60 percent of Montanans believe in climate change and want to address it, including by transitioning to renewable energy. Of the more than 1,000 comments submitted by local residents on House Bill 971, a whopping 95 percent opposed it.

Bold to ignore the will of your constituents with such fervor.
I live in a market that doesn’t have local AM stations, so short of lightning strikes and transmission line RF noise, I don’t have much to listen to.

I do get DX stations from the US due to ionospheric prop, but this would be useless in a life-or-limb situation, or if there was EMP.
No, it has an exosphere. The difference being an exosphere gas particles are more likely to collide with the ground at the end of a parabolic trajectory than to collide with other gas molecules, so you don't really get any of the properties characteristic of atmospheres.
I am aware of ThinThread. The assertion made was "The Patriot Act was written and ready before 9/11". Do you have any specific pointers into where in this 2 hour 35 minute video that claim is made? Or better yet, does anyone have a pointer to anything in writing?
Use resilio sync. I guess you don’t want to install anything. Use instant.io then. Or webtorrent.
A massive pain in the ass?
It would be pretty fantastic if this could go San Francisco to Los Angeles. A traditional plane flight takes so long at the airport, it ends up barely worth it.

High speed rail in California would also be great, but they've been working on it for 15 years already, and at this rate, it doesn't look like the project will finish in the next 50 years.
It's about empathy. Publicly stating that you are concerned about children being shot shows empathy and boosts one's image.

Publicly stating that you are concerned about child obesity is dangerous because it's implicitly stating that people are raising their children incorrectly and making poor decisions, which is more of an accusatory than empathetical statement.

The "think about the children" crowd don't actually want you to think about the children.
How to Handle Secrets in Docker
Netflix famously does all cash comp.
Their '23 Q1 10-K shows Europe revenue of $6.8B (for the quarter). By population the UK is 67M / 746M = 9% of the region. So that suggests the UK is responsible for $6.8B40.09=$2.4B of revenue per year, likely more as Facebook has high penetration there and it's a high value advertising market.