skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, Russia's goal is to keep Ukraine in their sphere of influence and prevent democracy from taking hold there, because if that happens in Ukraine people in Russia might start to think it's possible there as well. Also there are geographical reasons regarding border defense which are somewhat understandable, but overruling the will of the people of Ukraine for that is not considered acceptable anymore in this century.

Russia's actions in Bucha, Mariupol and just about everywhere in this war (Cherson during occupation comes to mind) have been horrid, as is its disregard for its own soldiers, many of whom are just used as cannon fodder. Russia is targetting civilians all over the place.

Those other wars are horrible too, but comparing them just by number of casualties is disingenious.
[dupe]

More discussion on alternatives etc: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39382590
Except Ukrainians are prepared to fight Russia to preserve their freedom and independence, that's the main difference. The majority of Russians just put up with a totalitarian regime after another because that's what they were always used to do. Also there are language differences, but almost everybody over 40 in Ukraine can speak Russian, mainly because Moscow tried very hard and pretty much succeeded erasing their history and culture.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_invasions_and_occupa...

Even Russia is very diverse ethnicaly and culturaly, as expected of such a huge country. The differences between the Far East, Sankt Petersbug, Daghestan and Buryatia are quite significant.
Can't wait for submersible version of the truck.
That depends. Many auto bodies are made from aluminum and plastic these days, while the ones that continue to use steel for some body panels coat them not just with clear coat, but also paint. Chassis/frames are steel, but not exposed directly to sunlight, and typically have a coating as well.

Bare, exposed steel is pretty dumb in all things except perhaps looks (until it rusts).
Life is neither meaningless nor meaningful. Life is a taste
image-mode can render real images, so there should be a way to embed charts of some kind.
Anyone who has been on Twitter lately could tell you that. Click any mildly popular thread, and you get about 25% crypto scams, 25% OF, 20% irrelevant clickbait, and maybe 25% at least somewhat relevant replies. The other 5% are also bots complaining that the replies aren't about the post, odd as that sounds.
The first thing you need to go with a series like this is prove that it converges.
Then you can take a series that is already known to converge to pi. The choice of series will mean the difference between the proof being very hard and practically impossible.
Then change that series to give 32/pi^3 instead of pi.
Then deduct a mapping between groups of n in one series and groups of n in the other series.
That and the skin trade is literally a multi billion dollar business. It boggles the mind.
And Runestone, the open source editor framework for iOS [1]. It is also a text editor on the app store that uses the framework.

[1] https://github.com/simonbs/Runestone
You're entitled to your opinion. However, it's misguided, if not completely wrong. Many of the aspects of in-person interaction that help to build interpersonal connections are present in body-tracked, voiced virtual reality MMOs. There is a categorical difference in embodied presence when comparing something like Everquest and VRChat.

You're overfitting the reality of what's available in VR to your preconceived notions of its inadequacy as a medium for casual or friendly interaction. Basically, you're indulging in your own little bit of escapism. I think that if you see problems on the horizon, it would be best to view what's happening in the space rationally and with clear eyes.
Exactly. People are only fine with it when prices are subsidized by venture capital.
It's kinda fascinating that all-of-a-suddenly Ukraine, Israel, and Taiwan are lumped together into a troika for quick aid infusions from the US.

I mean, it makes sense politically, and it's a logical extension of all US foreign policy that has come before it, but to see it suddenly coalesce into a shiny new item at the very top of the foreign policy agenda is... unexpected.
> Yes there are some exceptions like Bucha, Belgorod, Charkov, Yalta or Maripol events

It's pretty disgusting to reduce what happened to civilians in those cities to "some exceptions".
> As a rule of life, that's a pretty bad idea. I don't avoid conflict with family, friends, neighbors, coworkers by being scary.

There is time and place for both.

Some people live in much rougher environment, where you must demonstrate strength, if you dont want to be eaten. (Not in the family, but once you go outside)

Russia is not a guy that you met at a library, Russia is a gangmember that runs a “protection” racket.
I was hesitant to click on the video link but I clicked anyway

Actually very carefully designed, he never calls anyone inferior or talks about extermination.

To me, even if he was proudly racist (which I'm not sure he was) he still is a hero. Anyone tortured and murdered by Putin is a hero
You don’t need literal stolen credit cards to dodge CCN bans any more. There are so many services today that allow you — without KYC! — to create an online wallet that is assigned a real CCN, and which also don’t present as a “gift card” on systems like Stripe. You just steal or scam people out of liquid assets of any kind (e.g. crypto), and you can then turn those into as many virtual credit cards as you want — all under different names, with different addresses, etc.

Many of these services also allow spending limits to be set on these cards on a per-card basis — which in practice allows the defrauding of any postpaid service, by limiting each card to spend just enough for the initial card verification, and then denying the actual postpaid charges when they come. (Then you close the acct, and open a new one with a new name + card.)

To combat this, we’ve resorted to using grey-market(!) “BIN lists” to determine what CCN prefixes (BINs) are used by the banks backing these non-KYCed online wallets, and just blacklisting all of them. Somehow, I doubt bigcorps are doing the same.
Different types / grades of stainless steel

There isn’t just one “stainless steel” everyone uses there are a vast number of grades and types for all applications and rust resistance is only one attribute

Iirc kitchen sinks are 304 and the cyber truck is a special 301 Tesla formulated. Marine is 316

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAE_steel_grades

There are also different ways to “finish” it citric vs nitric acid baths for instance
He did all of that, true, but all of that no longer matters. Nobody cares about Che Guevara personality or political views, when they wear a t-shirt with his portrait. He became a symbol of resistance and Alexey will become another one, an iconic figure who was poisoned, but returned home to continue his fight.
That too but I was referring to language differences.
Untrained/unexposed russian won't understand UA language. They wouldn't even be able to pronounce it correctly if their life depended on it.
IIRC this was one of the reasons the Delorean manual recommended using gasoline to clean the steel panels
[dupe]

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39373327
Glass is mostly recycled into fill, not new glass.

It's relatively worthless to recycle because it's about as energy intensive to do and sand is cheap.
The biggest portion is all those who died in the Ukraine war so far. Some 6-digit number.
A brilliant response. Why do anything at one's own expense that could possibly help hundreds of millions?

Today was predictable, but that only accentuates Navalny's bravery. He knew persecution was highly likely, and he did not flinch.
> There is no civilian targetting.

That's just plain wrong. Please read https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attacks_on_civilians_in_the_...
First, 'Stainless' is not a single item and in fact a wide variety of alloys with sliiiightly differing compositions which confer more or less corrosion resistance in favor of other mechanical attributes of the finished product. I have read (but must admit I do not know the accuracy of the claim) that Tesla went with a harder yet less corrosion resistant form of stainless for the cybertruck.

Second, while they see regular use the profiles of wear for e.g. cookware are very different than that of a car's body. For one, you likely thoroughly clean your cookware relatively soon after using it. How often is the car thoroughly washed down? The outside chemicals, road de-icer, quantity of UV or other environmental effects that differ between the daily life of your average chef's knife and a given cybertruck also very much play into it.
Not the GP but we tend to use decently small and meaningful commits to make PRs easier to review. They then get squashed, so you can only (easily) revert the whole PR.
I'm always happy to stand up for folks who make things over people who want to police them. Especially when nothing wrong has happened. Maybe take a walk and get some fresh air?
So they basically just heroically breached Avdeevka because their boss shouted at them?
the difference is velocity. salt and dirt at 60mph velocity makes a big impact
[dupe]

Lots of discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39362481
Glass is awful for recycling. It takes nearly as much energy to recycle as it does to make new. And it's raw materials aren't rare
I’ve worked for multiple companies that pay for dual licensed GPL software
NASA recruiting for simulated Mars mission: How to apply
No, that's not what I'm saying.

Unification was underway prior to the EU, the EU is the eventual larger body but it took some steps to get to the point where it could be properly established, mostly on account of the various countries still reeling from WWII and being very busy with reconstruction efforts (and piss poor to boot, the first years after WWII were almost as bad as the last years of the war and in some places even worse besides the reduced immediate risk to life). Doubly so for those countries that ended up on the far side of the Iron Curtain, but then again, they weren't part of the EU for many years to come. But for many of them the only thing that changed is that German uniforms became Russian uniforms and usually that wasn't accompanied by a higher degree of civility by the occupiers.
Hi shocked!, I'm boringalterego.

Yes I felt bad typing that.
There are lots of different 'stainless steels', some are more resistant to rust than others. Stainless steel just means 'less susceptible to rust and staining than other steels'.

Unverified reports based on statements made before the truck came out discusses 301 stainless, most cookware is made from 304, 301 is cheaper and less resistant to staining and rust. The delorian was also built with 301 laid over fiberglass for the body-panelling (maybe so that the rust would be where you could see it and scotchbrite the fuck out of it). 301 isn't particularly salt-resistant though, so if you have a cybertruck anywhere that regularly salts their roads or near the coast salt air...
git-cola handles that nicely too.
You have to be careful with comparisons. In JavaScript, for instance, `(0.1 + 0.2) != (0.3)`.
I kept running into an issue with tig where it couldn't break apart a hunk, or otherwise couldn't stage a part of one. I never figured it out by the time I gave lazygit a shot. Now that I've used lg in anger I only wish I had invested in it sooner.
This argument seems rather disingenuous. Are they literally printing money? No, not to any significant degree. They're not running the presses 24/7/365 or anything like that.

Perhaps, though, you'd care to explain how, if you grow M1 from $4T to $18T, it matters whether you do it with physical printing presses or pushing buttons on a keyboard. The overall effect is the same.

In fact, the printing press method would be less impactful. There's a physical limit on how fast a mechanical press can run. With the keyboard method, you just have to type in a few more zeros at the end.
Official UN statement is 1300 death in Maripol.
Please do not spread false info. Do some research first before talking. It creates a fake narrative where people fall into. Not good.
> As many in the West disparage or undermine those values, they are doing the work of Putin and Xi (at times, I'm sure, led by their disinformation campaigns).

I don't have evidence, but my gut says that's not by accident. This slippery slope we've been heading down for the last few decades (no more right and wrong, all values are equal, anyone who says otherwise is a problem/oppressor/colonizer) look to me like a well funded / coordinated / long term political warfare campaign in order to build a country of "appeasers". People who refuse to stand up for anything -- we all know that's how bullies win.

I often wonder how much of what we're doing to ourselves is actually being funded by bad actors, fake patriots, etc.

I don't trust any free news. Someone is paying for a message to be delivered to my eyeballs, and I don't know who that is. Maybe 1% of stories are from bad actors, maybe it's 25%. Who knows? The answer matters -- a lot.

No one trusts anyone anymore. We've lost faith in our government and each other. No better way to conquer a nation than from within.
I feel like nothing good will ever happen again.
I have no idea if this is the salient difference, but rainwater is actually slightly acidic -- it absorbs CO2 as it forms in the air, which combines with the water and turns into carbonic acid, H2CO3.
Pretty sure it’s more the steel grade in a cybertruck (301) is < the grade in most kitchen sinks (304)
the new formats are actually zip archives believe it or not
It's not the only sane way, it's just what IDE zealots say... even though you don't even need an IDE to do it the "IDE way". There are plugins to highlight and stage diffs in most text editors.

Regardless I also really like `git add -p`. I don't use it often but it really makes me focus on and consider each hunk. It was the defacto way to do it at an old company I worked at and no, it was not a small startup "hipster" company, we built enterprise ERP software.
Do you see any irony to posting this at almost exactly the same time as the $355 million fraud ruling was announced?

https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/trump-new-york-f...

Where do you normally get your news that is telling you these things?

You have a lot of claims in your comments, but I haven't seen any evidence.
The western concept of "dirty" has contributed a lot to waste. In certain other cultures, human hands are considered to be clean (with the onus being on the handler to make sure their hands are, in fact, clean) and it's quite OK to touch something someone else will touch with their bare skin (or even eat from).

It's not even a rational obsession with zero human contact. A (true) chef is not expected to cook with gloves on. His hands are going to be all over your food while he's in the back. Chefs probably will taste something out of the pot to see if it's coming along ok. We know this (though perhaps try to avoid thinking about it). We'll eat nasty hotdogs at the ball game that have been handed to you down the bleachers by eight pairs of hands, but insist that our plastic cutlery come wrapped in further plastic.
Various unfriendly-to-metal compounds free in the air (such as sulfur) that can precipitate out into the rain and thus onto the vehicle.
wykyk
Even if it's not something they specifically fix, I wonder if the scenario could get added to some test suite?
Forth?? Now, that's a name I haven't heard in a long time. A long time.
> it’s just not exposed to the same level of wear and tear as a car

is it because the kitchenware is washed more regularly than a car would be?

also, to add anecdotal evidence, I have some stainless, non-coated hardware on my deck, directly exposed for 18 months now, and there is zero rust.

not trying to be contrary, just saying i have used stainless things but never experienced rust on them. either it's coming, or the stainless i have is somehow all better, or something else is up.
It's interesting to me how hot and cold descriptions are of Twitter. You get posts like these, but then someone chimes in about how much better the conversations/etc are on Twitter since Musk took over.

I'm not on Twitter so i can't really make sense of it. I feel like i see more negative than positive.. but still.. it's bizarre to me that there's people in both camps. More than likely some of them are biased.. but still, i find it "interesting".
I'm curious to see how the material looks after a few years in the wild. If it were clear coated, we wouldn't get a proper stress test. Solving this problem is basically the only reason for the Cybertruck to exist.

It'll be a great *eats popcorn* scenario for those who didn't buy one.
Rust is a vibe
The real problem with having a sham mixed in with non-shams is that I've seen folks develop the attitude of "all recycling is a sham!".

For those not aware, recycling aluminum is absolutely not a sham. It takes about 2x the energy to make new steel than to melt down old steel. For aluminum, that energy difference is 20x!!!

This is why people will actually pay you to recycle aluminum, because running electrolysis through bauxite ore to make new aluminum is incredibly energy expensive.
> For Github, are you sure it's even a frontend thing?

Well where do we draw the line here? I'm not even talking about diffs etc.: Just browsing through a repo and looking at single files is noticeable slow. As an end user I don't really care if it's the network request latency or because inefficient DOM rendering, it's not a great UX. For example loading this site here: https://github.com/GoogleCloudPlatform/gsutil/blob/master/te... took 1.26 seconds. And it's like that for any file or folder. Gitlab seems to have a similar initial load time however only once, after that it's faster.
Have fun, buddy!
Russia gets to keep what it got so far¥ and everybody having to deal with it?

¥ modulo international recognition, which Russia does not care that much about.
It wasn't a secret. Penn and Teller did an episode of Bullshit on it in 2004 which itself was based on an older study showing that recycling almost everthing is bad for the environment. It's been public knowledge for just as long that most of it was going on a boat to China.
will post on twitter:

https://x.com/verse_
Tell that to Red Hat, WordPress, Canonical, MySQL and many more products built on pure Open Source. The issue is complex.
RAG techniques: Cleaning user questions with an LLM
Being heavier plastic is good in a couple of ways. It makes them less likely to blow away from containers and get into the environment. They are less likely to float in the ocean looking like the jellyfish that turtles and other animals eat.

there may be other problems, but there are at least those two advantages.
There are many series that converge to an extraordinarily small but non 0 number.
I concur. What he stood for was a more free, open, and democratic Russia. In reality, if Russia was more friendly with the west, it would be 100x more prosperous. It is really a shame the old Chekists are still in charge. As large as the Russian Federation is in people and land mass, their economy would be an order of magnitude larger if it was ran better. Such a shame.
Where I live, "meeting of the minds" is necessary for a contract. Written or not. In this case, that meeting didn't happen. Due to the bullshit generator employed by Air Canada.

So there was no contract but a consumed flight. The court has to retroactively figure out a reasonable contract in such cases. That Air Canada couldn't just apply the reduced rate once they learned of their wrong communication marks them as incredibly petty.
This one is already going to dissolve, so you are half way there
Didn't he show his penis to one of his female employees and then offer to buy her a horse? Is that behavior that you find acceptable (I genuinely don't know what people base their morality on anymore)? Would you associate with someone who did that? That is merely one of his recent antics. Honestly, selling rusty cars doesn't seem all that bad in comparison, but it isn't good either.
At least in Seattle (not sure if this is WA wide) the UberEats et al are actually required to have people opt-in to utensils rather than opt-out.
The history of both nations is hugely different. I would recommend this lecture series by Timothy Snyder to enlighten you: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLh9mgdi4rNewfxO7LhBoz...

Yes, there are lots of family and friendship ties between the countries. It's sad that Putin has destroyed any chance of good relationships in the future, and basically solidified Ukraine as a nation in opposition to his aggression.
It's more a question on how much they make per account though, right? It's either above or below the profit line on average. Or they've found a way to reduce costs, like stolen cards or owning Twitter (hah).
Maybe, but maybe not. Once there was a young man who became a martyr under an autocratic and bloodthirsty regime, this young man's name was Alexander Lenin. Although his death was not circulated in the newspapers, or widely known by many, there was one man who was changed by his death, his brother Vladamir, and his brother Vladmir did quite a bit to change the course of Russian history.
It has irked me for decades that when the internet connection fails, all you get is a message that it failed. But what failed?

1. the software on your computer

2. the computer's hardware

3. the ethernet cable or wifi

4. the switch

5. the router

6. the cable modem

7. the internet cable to your house

8. the ISP

9. the remote system you're trying to connect to

Nothing has improved for decades.
Having something you can sell profitably makes it more likely that the open source part will stay open.
Germans distinguish between prussians and bavarians? What are you talking about. Yes there are distinctions by state and where you're from. But the distingtion (apart from the occasional joking Fischkopf or Pazi) is nonexistent. Much less than states in the US.
That's not true. The company I work for manages to sell free software [1]. All the stuff we sell is under LGPL, and it's not open core, it is fully free software.

It works under specific conditions and you need to come up with a business plan that makes it work, but it is possible. And it is one of the most ethical ways to fund free software so it would be too bad to discard this option too early.

For us, what works is enterprise oriented extensions for a platform we develop. Turns out companies will fork off hundreds of dollars and enjoy the support that comes with it instead of compiling all this thing by themselves. It's more convenient and employees understand that it funds the open source software they are using, and it's an easily justified expense. But should they want to enjoy any of the freedoms that come with free software, they can.

[1] https://store.xwiki.com
One day it might very well be it's Russia who has to worry about China.
As long as Elon keeps doing dumb things it shouldn't be a surprise that he gets criticism.
Thank you very much! I appreciate the detailed feedback. I’ll be sure to address those.

I’ve just added some new 3x3s and a 9x9, all at the top of their respective sections. Thanks for playing!
The reality noone wants to admit is that most people use and patronize FOSS because it's free-as-in-beer and nothing else. Nobody cares about freedoms, but everyone cares about their bottom line.

This extends to even most of the FOSS devs themselves, refusing pay and ostracizing those who accept pay because money to them is kryptonite.

In my opinion, this philosophy that runs counter to a very fundamental law of the world (everything, including manhours, requires compensation) plays one of the largest roles in keeping FOSS behind both commercial and proprietary/closed software.