skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why

Ideals alignment, or lack thereof - lack of values and presence of countervalues.
So how are you buffering Finland, or the Baltics? Where is Poland's buffer once you sacrifice Ukraine?
It’s absolutely a thread safety issue. It’s not a data race, but it’s a race condition and can very much cause unexpected behaviour e.g. out of bounds error even though on its face it has the correct preconditions.
I think we're overestimating how much humans can keep in context. Throughout my career I've seen many instances that folks completely get it wrong and miss the context.
None of the solutions are good for Ukraine. So the least we can do is not decide for them but support them in their decision.
As i am sure the OP and GP know pprune has much of this, and concord related stories from a cohort of engineers and pilots who worked on these aircraft.

They did have a "best of" collection at one point, not sure now. Also a lot of flight test stories, ATC stories.
> It's been surprising to me how poorly understood this field is. Even something as popular a the von Mises criterion seems to have got its popularity because Tresca was a more "pure" result of the supposed failure mechanisms but it needed rounded corners to fit dirty real world materials and von Mises has rounded corners, so it'll be good enough.

I don't think this is an educated take. Tresca and von Mises are yield criteria that match experimental observations on controlled environments. Fatigue is not the same thing as yield failure. Fatigue can culminate in failure, but it is due to propagation of damage throughout time caused by repeated loads. Damage can assume multiple forms. This means that the structural system actually changes throughout time, and stresses propagate differently and concentrate on both places where damage forms and propagates and places where load is redistributed.

Fatigue is highly dependent on load history and manufacturing techniques/quality control. There are a few classes of fatigue such as low-cycle fatigue and high-cycle fatigue. You cannot model this with an equation. The best you can do is spread sensors around to monitor load history and make educated guesses on when specific parts of a structural system is reaching the end of its service life.

To add to the complexity, fatigue is also dependent on the microstructure of a structural material. The concept of very high cycle fatigue is relatively new. We had decades of engineering products being developed targeting high-cycle fatigue limits hoping it to be very robust or even eternal. Except we started to see structural systems in the real world, such as airframes, failing due to fatigue when they had a service life of very low loads. Some airframes designed to be practically eternal, such as the C-130, started to show weird fatigue patterns when subjected to neglectible load cycles. It turned out that the metal crystals were causing stress concentrations that caused microcracks even at very low loads. This was not known to even be a possibility, until things started to crack with no apparent reason, and engineers started troubleshooting.

But engineers still manage to do wizardry with the limits of what we know.

If you want to look at a domain where close to nothing is known, do not look at fatigue or yield criteria. Look at damping. The whole concept of damping is created by engineers hand-waving over the fact that energy leaves the system. The techniques in place have more to do with the convenience of mathematical models than with the actual phenomena. The main class of theological models is basically a linear model that's fitted to observations. There are still PhD thesis being done on how to monitor damping in specific problem settings.
You know Ukraine could have sided with Russia and avoided this saga the whole time, right? The real victim are the Ukrainians that had the suffer this war because Zelinski and their deep state sold the country to Biden’s team interests. As a civilian, I’d rather live in an authoritarian and peaceful Russia than a war torn Ukraine where I am forced to be drafted.

But hey, that’s just me.
The EU doesn't need to align on all politics. Defense is defense and everybody understands the value of that.
same! and let's be honest, some times AI comes up with ideas that makes us say "woah"
Europe is as much Russia’s historical sphere of influence as the western hemisphere is ours. From the time of the Monroe Doctrine to the Cuban missle crisis and beyond, we have not tolerated any foreign incursion in North or South America—even to the point of removing democratically-elected socialists and installing pro-US dictators such as Chile’s Salvador Allende and Augusto Pinochet. Don’t be fooled by our own propaganda.

Seen in that light, a US strategy of overt and steady NATO encroachment combined with covert action to foment rebellion in multiple ex-Soviet states isn’t far fetched. And even if we didn’t secretly fund the latter, a paranoid Putin certainly wouldn’t doubt it and would react accordingly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colour_revolution
Mozilla rebranding themselves as an advertising company and getting the majority of their funds (and assumedly direction) from Google should have you at least questioning that trust.
Drop tanks, well, drop batteries, to get rid of the excessive mass.
Didn't they do that?
I suspect you'd memorise at least the common ones with enough practice. After all, there are people who have memorised a significant fraction of what could be considered equivalent to Unicode codepoints: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_telegraph_code
Artificially Hilarious: bad AI comedians get their own Spotify show
No one ever said most.

You said much more. I think it's fewer than 5.
"study after study have shown improved care for colored patients and outcome better when treated by black physicians"

This is false. You're probably getting this idea second hand from this study: https://www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/pnas.1913405117

Probably because it was famously misused by SC Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, who got it wildly wrong https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2024/06/14/statistics...

Anyway, that study is bogus: https://www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/pnas.2415159121

The only evidence for your claim that I know of is an NBER paper https://www.nber.org/bah/2018no4/does-doctor-race-affect-hea...

Where they randomly assign black male patients to white or black doctors, IIRC, and patients get advice on preventative care. Outcomes for black patients are better because they are more willing to take black doctors' advice. Obviously, newborns in the first study, so it's about doctor competence straight-up.
I think many were disturbed back then. Heck, Obama even campaigned on it. It's just that nothing was done to meaningfully rectify it.

What concerns me even more today is that the narrative surrounding the Iraq war has shifted. Basic things like who started the war and for what purpose are lost in discussions. Even the liberal media sometimes seem to forget that it happened at all when talking about the military industrial complex. It's surreal, seeing all this 1984 BS playing out in the open.
I don't think anyone has made the simplest observation, which is that Zelenskyy is not groveling because the survival of his country now depends on his credibility with other allies. Seriously - why would he want to send submissive signals?
This is exactly the experience I've had. Recently started learning OpenTofu(/Terraform) and the company now had Gemini as part of the Workspace subscription. It was great to get some basic going, but very quickly starts suggesting wrong or old or bad practices. Still using it as a starting point and to help known what to start searching for, but like you said, it's only slightly better than a regular search engine.
oh wow. ist that documented somewhere?
If other large powers stop being afraid of the US, and if allies can't trust the US, then the US will lose its status and the losses from that are probably a lot more than the billions given to Ukraine.
after trying the instructions I found the following issues:

1- Deepseek-r1 <think></think> tags in the answer break the JSON validation.

2- Deno's LSP keeps marking any variable in the cell as not defined even though it is defined in a prior cell, which is annoying.
They're both clearly bought.

Why else would you have the cameras in there for that long, and act that way in front of said cameras.
I'd hate to be Rubio or anyone else trying to actually do their job.

It stopped being a Red/Blue issue after the polls closed, this is a issue for the country as a whole.
My personal notes are valuable. I want them to last a decade. There’s already Markdown, text editors, and Git.

A new note-taking app could sell my notes, lock me out via Cloudflare, use robot detection that doesn’t work, leave critical bugs unfixed, pull some kind of business-source-license bait-and-switch, enshittify in some other creative way, or just go away overnight without notice.
Game is great, I might continue playing, but the fake update scam ads are predatory and frankly fairly intrusive.

Edit: screenshot: https://ibb.co/4RkTFzZ4

The X to close the ad didn’t work.
Yeah and we don't need Europe to be free. Europe needs America. We are not equals in this.
A privileged question that can only come from someone who has never been truly threatened. Bravo, you're the reason why everyone hates tech companies.
I hate to point out the obvious, but when you collect and share with your partners, it’s obviously a polyamorous relationship. I’m appalled at this intrusion of California on the love life of companies.
You can no longer trust the Washington Post as a reliable source of opinions, like those that you're trying to shill as facts.
I had to try to find a source for Trump being inspiration for Biff as it just sounded "too good" to be true and apparently it has been stated by screenwriter Bob Gale who wrote it together with director Robert Zemeckis:

https://www.theguardian.com/film/2015/oct/23/back-to-the-fut...
If he personally ended gay marriage I would see what you are saying, but he donated a tiny amount of money relative to the sum total of donations to fail to stop gay marriage. It's a bit like blaming one person's commute for global warming, in a better world where global warming had been stopped.
The behaviour makes them at best a laughing stock but at worst a liability. Who wants to keep their money in the US anymore? Trump could announce next week he's freezing all European assets to fund his annexation Greenland.
> We will not escalate to risking WW3.

There's zero risk of WW3 due to MAD doctrine, so nobody is dropping nukes. Russia couldn't take on one country, let alone dozens of them in a conventional war, so that's also not happening.

> As for Ukraine. Firstly the US has give much less than the EU.

Definitely "less", though "much" is relative https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/crew8y7pwd5o
ironically you are contributing to the poor discourse by vaguely pointing to a lack of fact based views, but without specifying which facts you think are wrong or missing in this discussion.
I would have phrased that differently: "lack of morals proposed as a point of vanity".

Incidentally (and for example), the "preacher" quarreled with Niall Ferguson days ago: the latter noted different times, when former conservative administrations condemned invasions, and received a reply starting with «moralistic rubbish» (or very similar words).
> It may be relevant that Mozilla recently acquired a Meta-created ad tracking company and is now awash with Meta ad execs. [0]

That greatly misrepresents what the article says; really Mozilla acquired a company with a mission to get user data out of the advertising industry, which happened to be founded by former Meta employees:

Two years after leaving Meta to launch their own privacy-focused ad measurement startup in 2022, Graham Mudd and Brad Smallwood have sold their company to Mozilla. ...

Mozilla had initially been talking to Anonym, which uses privacy-enhancing technologies to build measurement and targeting solutions, about a potential partnership.

“But that quickly turned into, ‘Wow, our missions are basically the same,’” Chambers said. “We realized that together we could move a lot faster.”

That shared mission is predicated on the notion that advertising and privacy are not – or at least don’t have to be – mutually exclusive.

“We both believe that privacy-preserving technologies are a critical part of the solution to the privacy problem in digital advertising,” Chambers said. ...

Anonym also has technology that allows ad platforms and advertisers to securely share encrypted impression and conversion data within a trusted execution environment for attribution, causal lift measurement and lookalike modeling. (A trusted execution environment is the secure area of a main processor where code can be run safely and in isolation.)

To be fair, the major ad platforms have long offered attribution and measurement solutions, Mudd said. “But they required the data to come into their system,” he added. “In this world, that doesn’t have to happen.”
Is there a way to do that for alternate tty?

From time to time I’ll run something dumb on my machine (e.g. GC aggressive the wrong repo) and if I don’t catch the ramp up the machine will lock up until the oom killer find the right process. Sufficiently locked up, accessing alternate ttys to kill the offending process won’t work either.

I guess I could just reserve ssh then ssh into it from an other computer but…
He's only friendly to those he wants to persuade.
I thought they removed the reference to Firefox?
> We need more cooperation for collective benefit instead of cooperation for the sake of profit

And you think that will happen with China and Russia as allies? Jesus. This thread is brigaded to hell by trolls.
If the history books are any good indicator, Putin going away tomorrow won't really change anything, the problem has always been with Russia as a whole, not just its leader - ask most of the EU countries that have some historical beef with them.
If they've pioneered such technologies, they aren't using them. Their Privacy Notice enumerates many types of data that Mozilla collects and passes along to "partners"/advertisers. For example:

> Mozilla collects technical and interaction data, such as the position, size, views and clicks on New Tab content or ads, to understand how people are interacting with our content and to personalize future content, including sponsored content. This data may be shared with our advertising partners on a de-identified or aggregated basis.

There's a lot of tracking data that does leave the user's computer, and Mozilla is trying to justify it by assuring us it's sufficiently anonymized and aggregated—assurances they would not need to make if the data wasn't changing hands.

It's also silly to suggest that targeting advertising without tracking users needs to be "pioneered". It's obvious that Mozilla could have the browser download this month's list of sponsored search keywords and have the browser check search strings against that list, without going off-device. There's no innovation required to implement that. All the attempted innovation is focused on how to exfiltrate data in a form that they can get away with selling.
The hard part explaining the contradiction with your earlier assertion that "people getting money from the state are more left leaning."
Trump will host a Crypto Summit at the White House next Friday
Wait who would ally with China/Russia, Europe or US? I mean either of those are a deathknell for Europe. China will not defend them against Russia. Heck I am not sure China can keep its hands off of Russia's oil fields as they lack their own resources. It would be fun to watch though.

What collective benefit are you referring to exactly that isn't going to be profit? You think Russia and China care about your ideologies? China will exploit you and Russia will do what Russia always does. They all want to gang up and invade America?? They would have better things to do then that if Europe became their pet.
Yes, this is how I see it, too. They’ve been operating as if their money hose from Google was (a) infinite and (b) cost-free. Turns out neither is the case, and now they’re dependent on it Google owns them.

They could have funded Firefox development for the next 100 years but they’ve pissed it away, and now they’re selling us out. It’s gross.
Exploring the Universe's True Shape: Challenges to the Cosmological Principle
original title: Exploring the Universe’s True Shape: New Study Proposes Challenges to the Cosmological Principle
Not just shrugged it off, took it as a personal affront and scolded Zelenskyy for it, like an illiterate coward.
There is no such thing as a major non-nuclear conflict.
What type of note taking app? Who would be your main competitor?
If you saw the way trump and vance treated Zelensky and came away with the impression that trump/vance did was was best for the US' interests or those of the people of Ukraine, then I have nothing intellectual to say to you. Either you're in a cult, or you have no cognitive faculties. Perhaps both.
Rails Cookies Monster: A test suit for libraries using Rails sessions
I often move small parts of my Rails app to NodeJS (like file uploads) and it's often been a pain to properly authenticate users. To that end, I built libraries for that in NodeJS and Rust, but testing them was often only on the latest Rails I was using.

To fix that, I built this project: leverage Docker to set up multiple Rails versions, and generate cookies.

Hope it helps other.
I personally don't see the value in that. I'd rather spend time fixing something than getting people to fix it for me, and having someone just to point fingers at them after a failure feels cowardly. But maybe I'm just not a managerial type.
Red States would starve to death without being fed by Blue States. They’d move to Blue States and be homeless and beg for scraps :)
My mistake, I missed that the data was limited to "personal" information.
If you abandon Ukraine you allow Putin to keep going and start more wars.
And your taking points are just the things russian bots say all the time.
> you and the guy you are answering too are not talking the same language (technically yes but you are putting different meanings to the same words).

That's the point, isn't it? It's simply wrong to assert that there's a rush to distributed systems when they are already ubiquitous in the real world, even if this comes as a surprise to people like OP. Get acquainted with the definition of distributed computing, and look at reality.

The only epiphany taking place is people looking at distributed systems and thinking that, yes, perhaps they should be treated as distributed systems. Perhaps the interfaces between multiple microservices are points of failure, but replacing them with a monolith does not make it less of a distributed system. Worse, taking down your monolith is also a failure mode, one with higher severity. How do you mitigate that failure mode? Well, educate yourself about distributed computing.

If you look at a distributed system and call it something other than distributed system, are you really speaking a different language, or are you simply misguided?
The stuttering over RDP when the start menu animation tried to slide in the tiles was amazing.
Any blog that repeats over and over how great his predictive abilities are is a quick exit for me.
Soon they will be!
Actually, I'm pretty sure it was a lot of fearmongering due to the Fukushima incident which started that wave of anti-nuclear in Germany. A bad decision, for sure.
> Maybe some apps require an extremely tight coupling with a server, but we should try our best to release complete software to users that will work as close to forever as possible.

That sounds like a good idea. Unless you’re the vendor, and instead of 1000 support requests for version N, you’re now facing 100 support requests for version N, 100 for N−1, 100 for N−2, …, and 100 for N−9.
> Part of NATO's charter is literally "spend minimum 2% GDP on military" and it was just ignored for much of the time.

No, it is literally not. The charter is here[1], read it yourself.

To my knowledge it was first mentioned in 2006, the press briefing [2] states

Finally, I should add that Allies through the comprehensive political guidance have committed to endeavour, to meet the 2% target of GDP devoted to defence spending. Let me be clear, this is not a hard commitment that they will do it. But it is a commitment to work towards it. And that will be a first within the Alliance.

It comes back again in 2014 [3], where they agree to:

aim to move towards the 2% guideline within a decade

A decade after 2014 is 2024, and most, but not all, countries managed.

1: https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/official_texts_17120.htm

2: https://www.nato.int/docu/speech/2006/s060608m.htm

3: https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natohq/official_texts_112964.htm
Account created 7 days ago and just posting politics btw.
I really don’t think you’re going to have a republic very much longer, so it probably doesn’t matter reputation wise.

I’m not sure what will happen, but I think the idea of a free and fair election for the next president is laughable at this point. Perhaps Americans haven’t realised this yet, I don’t know.
I suspect the coming economy though will weigh in.
From TFA:

> Here’s what the new language will say:

> You give Mozilla the rights necessary to operate Firefox. This includes processing your data as we describe in the Firefox Privacy Notice. It also includes a nonexclusive, royalty-free, worldwide license for the purpose of doing as you request with the content you input in Firefox. This does not give Mozilla any ownership in that content.

They're still broadly referring to "Firefox" with alarming language.
Oh they are. Just like mongo and others. It’s a deliberate decision to remove basic security features in order to get traction.

Remove as much hurdles to increase adoption.
I have per profile ssh keys, by setting core.sshCommand differently per profile, and passing a different ssh config file in each profile.

Honestly, overriding profiles per repo sounds like a disaster waiting to happen for me. I'm pretty sure I'd check out a repo and forget to set the right identity for it at some point. But if it works better for you, it works better for you.

I'm curious: if you're not grouping repos in your filesystem according to which context they're from — which for me dictates which identity I want to use — how are you choosing which directories to store repos in? Or does the context not dictate which identity you want to use?
Family First, State Last: Bureaucratic Nepotism in a Modern State (2021)
original title: Family First, State Last: Bureaucratic Nepotism in a Modern State. Guest post by Juan Felipe Riaño
The title seems to suggest it's a bug of the linux kernel, but it's not. The layout of an internal struct is never part of the user-facing API of kernel, so it's bound to be changing. eBPF programs are expected to be compiled against the exact kernel config that is going to be executed, just like any kernel modules.
Show HN: New Dumb AI
Dumb AI

Dumb AI is a simple AI chatbot that can answer basic knowledge questions and solve simple math problems (addition and multiplication). Users can also expand its knowledge by adding text files to the knowledge folder.

Features

Answers general knowledge questions.
Solves basic math problems (addition and multiplication).
Allows users to add more knowledge by creating text files.
Installation
Clone the repository:

git clone https://github.com/coolCoder-hub/Dumb-AI.git
cd Dumb-AI
Run the AI:

python ai.py
How to add more Knowledge
In the knowledge folder add a new txt file name it whatever you want and add in the knowledge in the following layout:

There are 365 days in a year
4+3 = 7
3x3 = 9

License
This product is open source under the MIT License
Salty game dev comments, easier mods are in Command and Conquer's source code