skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We made this game in 24 hours at a game jam this weekend.
The idea is based on an article by Le Temps (a swiss journal) which is titled: at the office, the tyranny of the cool (https://www.letemps.ch/societe/bureau-tyrannie-cool).

The game is played with wasd and e to interact.
Let us know what you think!
Just wondering if any of today's MMOs will reach 100 years. That would be a really interesting point in human history, having a virtual world run for so long.
I wonder if Taiwan is also observing Macau?

In this case, the results are pretty good. A great thriving economy, no protests, and very little meddling from Mainland China.
Basic Understanding of Bloat and VACUUM in PostgreSQL
It probably depends. I guess, Stalingrad is still in common memory, very much for the same reasons.

Edit: This was really a major, paradigmatic event. E.g. pretty much over all of the 19 th century it was clear and went without saying, if there’s a soldier in a painting moving from right to left, it’s Napoleon’s army on retreat from Moscow.
Remote Code Execution Vulnerability in Apache Struts (CVE-2018-11776)
Yes, but mid-pack among alternate layouts. Qwerty doesn't even show up. The difference between them is minimal compared with sticking with qwerty.

Other factors to consider would be time-to-learn, hot-key placement, device compatibility and general flexibility. I put my own Python code in your test and workman did much better. Be sure to use several samples when making a determination.

In most of my tests, Colemak was a consistent winner by a small margin.
Geohash in Golang Assembly: Lessons in absurd optimization
> It is natural to statically lift your arms like that for hours upon hours?

No, just rest your palms on desk or legs when not typing. The point is to just not glue them when you are actually typing.
> including without limitation fees for hosting or consulting/ support services related to the Software

Wow! That seems like a mistake. This casts too wide a net and catches more than it should.

> ... product or service whose value derives, entirely or substantially, from the functionality of the Software...

Ugh. Instead of unambiguous freedom-granting terms, this leaves it up to a court to help determine this vague notion of the product or service's "value".

Steer clear of these license terms!

EDIT: deleted request for OSI to clarify
Kubernetes issues and solutions
I know it's possible to take the ModelModel approach a bit further and add ForeignKeys to it. JSONField is like a better EAV, but it doesn't do dynamic relationships.
You're not talking about using the software, you're talking about making derivatives. The GPL doesn't restrict use of software in any way. It only prevents you from redistributing derivatives under more restrictive terms.
Should I Use a Carousel?
I work from an office right around my home. I suppose I don't have to commute, but in practice I go for am ambling walk around the nearby park every morning before work. I find I work veterans this way, even if I have less time.
Don't forget alcohol injection. Without water/alcohol added to reduce intake temperatures the high manifold pressures would have never been possible.
How is labor productivity relevant to whether or not a job is "bullshit"?

If a ditch digger adopts new technology, their labor productivity increases, but that doesn't mean their job isn't bullshit
Ask HN: What's your biggest hurdle right now?
Right now my biggest hurdle is myself.

I'm not a very good coder. I don't know much about marketing and I don't know if my app will sell once I launch. This worries me. But I'm pushing it everyday. I'm writing code and I'm trying to learn whatever I can about sales and marketing. I'm talking to people and trying to get better so that I can increase my odds.

Am I the only one with so much of self doubt and fear of failure? Do you also feel so sometime? It would be helpful if you can share how you go about deal with it.
Fujitsu Presents Post-K CPU Specifications
64-x jumped out at me as having George Church as one of the co-founders; I've read his 'Regenesis' book and it's a good detailed read.
Sorry to hear. Maybe try good noise canceling headphones (I use these https://www.bose.com/en_us/products/headphones/over_ear_head...) when listening to podcasts or audio books?

E.g. I've been listening to a lot of Jared Diamond hile driving. Dan Carlin Hardcore History is also great. https://www.dancarlin.com/hardcore-history-series/
How not? You can map an rbd image from multiple VMs/servers at the same time, just if you want to do so you need a multi-client aware filesystem. Otherwise if you just need something attached to a single host you just format the volume ext4/xfs/whatever and map it, throw your database on that.
This was discussed previously[1] but that was 5 years ago and the problem still exists, so time for a refresh.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6018316
"...It was a world that is now extinct. People don’t know that vi was written for a world that doesn’t exist anymore..."

And every time I use it I'm reminded that there is this
devops/automation movement against interactivity with systems and that this editor is symbolic of (and best suited to) an operator culture..which is also dying if not defunct.
The paid proprietary option wouldn't be AGPL'd.
Is there a good alternative to Duo? Is there a decent on-prem solution?
Why is this scientific publication using such magical language?
A real-world answer to the problem presented here seems to be Django CMS: https://www.django-cms.org/en/
> God created an old universe

That's not an issue at all. "Old Earth Creationism" seems compatible with mainstream science. I don't have much issue with Old Earth Creationists.

"Young Earth Creationism", which a number of people believe in, suggests that God Created the Earth in roughly 4000BC to 6000BC, in exactly 7 days.
Code completion using LSP works well in vim and neovim. I strongly suggest you give that a try if you haven't already.
BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?!
It's curious to see UMAP compared primarily to t-SNE and not to MDS, Isomap, LLE, LTSA, etc.
I've been using dvorak for more than a decade now. Yes, shortcuts are sometimes a bit annoying, but qwerty is so bad, that dvorak is still worth it.
If the alternatives are doing a nasty job or not having any money, there are plenty of people who will do the job.

In the case of the union, their wages were probably artificially high due to the government keeping out competition.

> someone would come in to fill in the void

If a good or services is demanded by the consumer, then someone will find a way to satisfy that demand, barring market interference by the state (for legal business - you get black markets otherwise).
TOTP wasn't just mimed.

For political, financial, practical, and historic reasons, the "live" tracks were supposed to be rerecorded specially for the show. So often you'll hear a unique version on TOTP.

After about the early 70s it was damn near impossible to record and mix a single in less than a day. So what actually happened is that the TOTP producer responsible for the rerecording would be taken out for a very generous drink and/or lunch while the "session" was happening, and then they'd return to find that a master tape had magically been created in their absence, and not at all brought in by the band's manager, having already been recorded and mixed earlier.

It was a weird sleight of management that kept everyone happy.

Then the bands would go on and throw themselves around with no instruments plugged in. The vocals were often live, but everything else was literally just for show.
From [Websters](1) dictionary:

Liard \Li"ard\ (l[imac]"[~e]rd), a. [OF. liart, LL. liardus
gray, dapple.]
Gray. [Obs.] --Chaucer.

Note: Used by Chaucer as an epithet of a gray or dapple gray
horse. Also used as a name for such a horse.

1: http://jsomers.net/blog/dictionary

* * *

lovat | ˈləvət |
noun
a muted green color used especially in tweed and woolen garments.

* * *

Perse (mythology)
In Greek mythology, Perse (Greek: Πέρση; also spelled Persa or Perseis) is an Oceanid nymph, one of the three thousand daughters of the Titans Oceanus and Tethys, and the wife of the sun god, Helios. Their children are Aeetes, Perses, Pasiphae, and Circe.
One of her many Oceanid sisters is Amphitrite (the wife of Poseidon).
Perse is also closely identified with Hecate.

* * *

To me it reads as ”Life, love, loss.”
Completely agree with the first paragraph. I haven't booted Win 10 in over a year now.

A large part of my "game time" is on emulated PS2, so I guess I'm way younger than you. :)
Gaia V0.2.1 Released with Python, Java, Vault, Parameters Support and Much More
IIRC DXVK is written in C++ while WINE is written in C.
The most offensive stuff I accumulate is paper received in the mail. Banks, insurance companies, and other self-important financial institutions will send junk that may contain relevant personal information, and as a consequence, I (and many others) have cabinets full of this uninteresting paperwork. At least if I order something I've made the decision to have it in my home. If I were to recreate a postal service in a new nation, I would make it request-only.
structure to the space of prime factors

There is topological structure https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2879/mapping-natura...
http://ncatlab.org/nlab/show/arithmetic+topology as well as geometric (arithmetic geometry).
Question is how does the picture correspond to any of it. Glancing at the UMAP paper https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.03426 it looks like a proper invariant preserving embedding, so maybe loops in the image are real. Even if not, it does hint artistically at sorts of stuff that exist.
'Dynamically typed' is a colloquial term for an untyped language.
I've got ADD and have difficulties reading from time to time because of it. Do you have a meditation practice at all? I do 10 minutes every morning with an app called, "simply being" and 10 minutes at night. It's changed my life. It took the constantly running internal monologue and slowed it down and/or quieted it a bit for me. I'm able to focus in on things a little better now which has helped a lot.

I also know that it takes me a few pages to really get into a book. I read all of Lovecraft's works in college. I had to set aside 45 minutes for reading time. The first 5-10 I would struggle but then eventually something would click and I would be locked into the book. If I took a few days off it was harder to lock in. I think sometimes reading is like getting on board with someone else's internal monologue or at least the characters via the authors writing style and that can be difficult for people with ADD.
You have earned neither my respect nor sympathy in this matter. At the risk of sounding rude, your words are farts in the wind. You do not seem to possess the insight and experience required to pass good judgement; in fact, your position seems based on emotional rather than rational and educated grounds. You pursue a zealous agenda, and I shall have none of it.
OpenSSH User Enumeration Vulnerability: A Close Look
No, thanks. I'd rather use my Kinesis Advantage than a horrible layout on a horrible flat keyboard.
Why do you want OSI to weigh in? The license describes itself as not Open Source, according to https://commonsclause.com/

> It this “Open Source”? [sic]

> No, at least not by the official definition set forth by the OSD. Applying the Clause to an open source project will transition the project to “source-available”.
Another problematic aspect of this is that to me the Redis situation seems like a corporate grab of open source software after the fact.

By that I mean, Redis Labs are not the creators of Redis. They are a consulting agency that then hired the creator of Redis. In other words, they only exist because the original Redis was not Commons Clause. Now they want to build a moat so others can't do what they did.

Not a good precedent.
>While money and social contribution are not equivalent (which nobody claimed), they are massively interlinked and correlated—by design, by necessity.

Are they though? Adam Smith (and others) have argued that, but I think that the correlation is at best accidental. The mechanism that connects money with society is demand (money goes to those providing something people want).

But society can demand all kinds of things that weaken or destroy it as well. Many had in the past, and many have today.

It's not even about individual judgement vs society: in many cases the whole of society can agree that X is harmful, but tons of people will still demand it (and thus reward it with money) nonetheless (including the same persons that condemn it).

It gets worse when a full scale, highly elaborate, mechanism of advertising, consumer manipulation, misinformation, etc is at play to make people want this or that.

And we haven't even added monopolies, favoritism, etc to the list that much further skew money awarded as a measure of societal demand (as this demand can be artificially propped up)-- and even worse for societal value.

So, my argument is that at best money counts demand (not the same thing as value), and that even that can be skewed.

>I'd take "social value according to money" over "social value according to coldtea" any time, when evaluating long-term societal contributions.

>Not ideal but it's a distributed process honed over millenia, with many costly experiments and some non-obvious failures and successes.

I'm not sure it's that honed. For millennia economy took the backseat to other considerations (civic, religious, philosophical, moral, cultural, etc). To the point that individuals and societies would not follow certain money making paths against those considerations.

It's only in the latest couple of centuries that economy took the seat front and center - and not necessarily for the better (and we have a long way to learn about the cost of the externalities we amassed while doing so, which might even leave the planet uninhabitable).

Winning (and not even that easily -- it took almost 80 years) over a few communist countries with inflexible dictatorships starting from ex-rural / third-world conditions, is a pretty low bar to determine the effectiveness of the market/money as the measure of societal value.
>While it might seem a little incongruous for an electric car to become a boat, it makes some sense if you think about it. Most conventional ICE cars have an exhaust pipe that's low to the ground and quickly becomes flooded if you drive through deep water. Battery-powered vehicles, on the other hand, don't have an exhaust pipe. (I wonder if fuel-cell vehicles, which do have an exhaust, can be used as a boat.)

>Updated: As mentioned in the comments below, another issue with ICEs is water—which is incompressible—getting into the engine via the air intake.

It's kind of sad and funny that the author had to be told by the commenters that the intake is the issue and not the exhaust.
Apple family of products: Macs, iPhones, iPads, iPods, etc.
Android smart phones.
Nokia / Samsung feature phones etc.
It's already not open source software (OSS). That said, if some people might think it's OSS, then it'd be useful for the OSI and others to make that even clearer.
I make art. I have very few struggles. I've had a few, sure, but so do other folks that don't make art.

If i want to fuel my creativity, all that is really necessary is learning about things. More stuff in, more stuff out. Simple life experience is enough for some folks. Simply getting out of one's comfort zone is enough. I'd hardly call this stuff struggling, though, as one can thoroughly enjoy every minute of this stuff.

I'm also at a point where I'm only working seasonally.

Some folks will create things, some folks won't. It depends on what their own drive is and whether or not they have the money to do the things they are interested in. Lots of folks have stories, few are authors and are usually not interested in actually writing. Same with art and music and science.
Those are some nice benefits, but a commute is still mostly a waste.

I did the infamous SF to Mountain View commute on "The Google Bus" for two years. It's about as decent as a 1.5hr commute can be, you're on a quiet private bus with big seats and WiFi.

I spent about 80% of the time reading novels. With a few hours to myself a day I was reading a book a week no problem. In that sense it was nice.

Then I got moved to the SF office. My commute turned into a 20m bike or subway. Quality of life went through the roof. My girlfriend told me I seemed happier all day. I could still read in my saved time, but I was also free to spend that time on other things. I also get to spend a lot more time with my friends since I'm available to meet up after work on short notice.

Having this experience, I wouldn't go back to the commute even for a 20% raise. It's that bad.
This argument is theological in that it's arguing against an idea, labeling it heresy. His ideal 'solution' is to just fold it all up and try to forget it ever happened. But you can't fight ideas, ideas provide solutions to problems that people have and if you want people to stop rolling their own solutions, then the orthodoxy needs to make their solutions actually work for actual people, not just the faithful.

Not every business can be Red Hat.
Yeah anyone who did this in a codebase I manage would be on their way to looking for a new job. Trying to save a couple lines of code by relying on undocumented private API functions is seriously not acceptable, especially when there are multiple other ways of doing this.

Good blog post though.
It's not really realistic to bring this into a large, pre-existing application (REST API) from our experience - which is admittedly limited.

Re-building the app around django cms would be the way to go - but being able to do this from scratch in an existing application is pretty nice.
The germans had that too. The difference in engine power between the sides was mostly about the quality of the fuel.
It's back to back days...back to back to back if you count Alumni Demo Day where all startups go in one day.
Try kakoune, a more ergonomic rewrite of vim.
ok, fair enough, so this is more a regulatory than a tax approach.

I'm not against it, but I wonder at it's effectiveness, as regs are subject to many of the same loopholes, exclusions, and workarounds as taxes, along with regulatory capture (see FCC and Net Neutrality).

Neither is perfect, and I think we need both.

E.g., rags/taxes to cap CxO pay multiples -- so they have to bring up the pay of the average worker if they want higher exec pay. Regs for minimum wage above the poverty line...

either way, I think we need to get the masses of idle capital back into the middle class if we want a robust country and society.
I don't interpret it as being "blinded by perspective", though. I think Thompson was (in a lighthearted curmudgeonly way) describing the virtue of having the primary buffer of your document in your head. I certainly don't. I scroll to find what I've written to remind myself what it is... I rely on the memory of the machine and use it a substitute for my own. I feel like he's describing a more disciplined way of thinking, and reminiscing about when it was strictly necessary.

Only direct reference I could find to the (secondhand) quote - http://web.archive.org/web/20080103071208/http://www.dcs.qmu...
Exactly - big difference between and quantifiable and unquantifiable claims.
I'm pretty resistant to trying any drugs when there are drug free options with high success rates (CBT). But thanks for the recommendation.
I'm no expert on this with nodes etc, and I know it's really hard stuff, but is Intel dropping the ball here? Considering they apparently have trouble getting 10nm to work reliably?
Torrents will save game emulation, if nothing else will. Entire game libraries for various consoles are available via this method. Even if not everyone that wants to emulate games takes this route, it at least means the archive/library is preserved by whatever individuals decide to obtain them.

I don't see how Console Classix can scale, if they have to tie every single ROM to a physical cartridge. What if 10,000 people want to play Super Mario Bros?
I remember seeing 3D in Flash, but it never had the equivalent performance of WebGL..

Although maybe that's just a result of computing power and GPU progress..

Also WebGL has been around at least that long, if not longer..
Taking Both Parts of Democratic Socialism Seriously
8 Challenges When Scaling Your New Venture Worldwide
Doctors Are Completely Perplexed by America's Synthetic Cannabinoid Problem
I drive about 1.5-2 hours a day and I'd like to think there are benefits for my eyes as well. My eyes get to experience all sorts of depths and colors that aren't possible while coding or playing games or TV. Kind of like a muscle, use it or lose it. I'd like to see a study done about commuters and eyesight
“Middle grey” [0] (one that reflects ~ 18% of light bouncing off of it) has an interesting role in photography.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_gray
Relax, dude. Parent comment didn't have anything to justify that sort of response. Besides this almost reads as a parody, bringing up goofy stuff like "I want a bigger house" and "my kids will never ride the bus to school"...
Has anyone addressed the possible legal issues with this type of emulation?
What about titles with strong DRM is it likely that they will run in these environments?
Yes - Used to work near there and would go from time to time. It was better than average for what I've had in Chicago but never really shined for me.
It's shocking how if you take a song from a genre that is focused heavily on vocals and take out the vocals, it's not a very interesting song anymore. I think rap -> poetry is a more common conversion than rap -> orchestral music because the latter is just crossing too big of a divide between music styles.
Rhythm and feel are massively underappreciated, especially in traditional music theory.

The difference between a perfect groove and crap rhythm programming is literally ms, and the difference between talent and mediocrity is often down to being able to feel those tiny timing offsets.

It's also a central feature of classical performances. Timing variations are controlled with extreme precision, and can make or break an interpretation.
"listen to" is commonly used as a form of follow/obey in vernacular English. "Listen to Bob, he knows what he is doing." At minimum it frequently connotes more than just listening.
Lifting your arms doesn't mean keeping them in a static position. They are lifted when you're typing; else they lean on your legs (much better than using some kind of cushion/surface, since your legs don't compress your wrists). Also, one can vary the arms' angle/etc during the day.

The bad part about wrist/arm rests is - very likely they compress various layers of your body, and they force you to contort your wrists to type (because you want to reach the keyboard while some other part of your body is stuck 'resting').
I started learning Haskell by working on a proof of concept for a relational language. The big advantage, I think, was I _didn't_ try to do anything fancy with monads or typeclasses. I was just interesting in expressing functions, and that got me fairly fluent in that subset of Haskell.

It definitely helped later when I started working on a language myself, and now needed to write a parser and do a lot of transformations using uniplate.

My biggest piece of advice for beginners trying to do anything more complicated that requires dependencies is to use stack[1] and set up a skeleton project.

Set up your stack.yml file with the latest nightly (hack on nightlies, release on LTS) and then visit stackage[2] to see docs _completely in sync with the versions you're using_. You should just be able to add dependencies you need to package.yml.

That gets you a fairly stable environment where things will actually do what you expect, which eliminates a big source of confusion and frustration.

[1]: https://docs.haskellstack.org/en/stable/README/
[2]: https://www.stackage.org/nightly-2018-08-21