skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I tried the default KB+M controls, and while you could remap them with DSFix (or since it's a PC, whatever program), I just got a controller instead and everything was fine. You're free to reject a brilliant game over such a petty hurdle, I know someone who refused to play Skyrim because they were insulted by the console-ified UI and waited for someone to make a PC-friendly mod, but it is petty...

I really don't think you can make Dark Souls work well with any KB+M combo, at least without fundamentally changing the gameplay for the worse. Literally every input on an Xbox controller has a purpose (with the exception of left analog press, I think, in later games in the series though they made either that or the classic tap-certain-button-while-running to jump, and I don't recall if they backported that to the 'Remastered' version) and some purposes are contextual.

But maybe you know of another game I could look at that does it right with KB+M, which also meets these constraints: need to move camera freely, need to move 3rd person player freely at variable speeds from a sneak to a walk to a jog, need to toggle-lock enemies, need to 'activate' light action and heavy action for both left and right arms, sometimes at the same time (e.g. spear attack while shielding), need to switch between up to two held items for both left and right hands, need to switch between several spells/hexes/etc. that determines the selected one used when an arm holding the right item is activated, need to switch between several consumable items, need to have a use action to use the currently selected consumable, need a generic action for opening things / dialog selection / etc., need an action to toggle two-handing the right-hand weapon, need an action to trigger back-step, rolling, running fast, and jumping-while-running, need an action to open the game menu for item equipping and other menu things, need an action to open a list of taunts/gestures to use, oh and all of this needs to be done without pausing the game or having some sort of bullet time effect.

Listing it out, I might be able to make something work for myself (as in, I could maybe beat the game despite the controls, I'd give up any sneak attacks) but it'd be using my mouse that has several buttons on it (which incidentally cost about as much as a controller). Common three button mouse? More skeptical. And still I don't think it would be as comfortable for when actions such as holding shield, toggle lock, strike, strike, heavy strike, roll, parry, strike are called for, let alone what I can do if I need to quickly swap equipment for some situation.
Saw this a few days ago. It could use some work for mosaic censors but bar censors looked pretty good. I heard it was just some guy on /g/ who said he would make it and then actually did it, so I'm pretty impressed.
That's orthogonal to arrays being variable-length or not, though...
The key word there is trade offs, and it’s clear, if the client is 300+ MB, that the engineers there are trading off smaller size for something (faster development, code reuse, etc.)

You and parent are probably both right. They obviously could make the client 30MB or even 3MB, but choose not to because they find other things more important.
VAT only applies to consumer sales - if they sell to businesses, there's no VAT to collect.
And yet I bet that 95%+ of American white males would easily, easily, easily make the trade between 'shopping while black' and $28,000/year. I actually wonder if you took the poorest 50% of white males and asked them what poor treatment they would suffer for $28,000/year tax-free - how much would they willing endure? I dare to say quite a lot.

>Having even absurd amounts of money doesn't make bias just go away.

And having white skin and a penis doesn't make inequality go away either.
I was an enterprise consultant, and I'll vouch for your experiences. It's moving in that direction, but it's a few years out of what people think.

Like, hdfs is far more common now. Technology starts at the larger companies, and trickles down over time.
I think groups/meetups/business owners/musicians, et cetera have a very different use case than yourself.
Maybe things are moving in another direction

https://www.pcgamer.com/vacnet-csgo/

https://www.pcgamesinsider.biz/news/67364/microsoft-is-tryin...
There are a number of lawsuits. This is one.

https://www.cnet.com/news/amazon-scam-lawsuit-bowser-washing...
Given I'm European, I prefer to trust my democratly elected politicians rather than a comment from a random stranger on the internet. Sorry, but thanks for the attempt.
The original Unix ed(1) didn't load files being edited into memory
Did you read the actual memo? Point 24, just as an example, prevents him from doing any activities that might be considered political.

To me, reading the various restrictions, it seems pretty obvious that they're designed to give them as excuse to kick him out, and the lawsuit is just a way to buy some time.
Napoleon played poorly. His "taking on" The Turk was an atrociously misplayed opening, and falling into a rather basic tactical trap. The game was as good as over after a mere 10 moves (in fact it was already a forced mate at this point).
It's not that the foreign player is more efficient, so much that the multi-national player is avoiding taxes that the local company has to pay, by virtue of accounting games, which distorts the market.

This is an attempt at redress.
As a so-called "long cert taker", I would expect you to be able to write the name right: Red Hat
"payment is required" on youtube today

what a coincidence
A similar example is also in the known John Allen Paulos' book "Innumeracy":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innumeracy_(book)
Indeed! I've written it out here with MathJax for equations:

https://www.circuitlab.com/textbook/complex-numbers/

(Thanks to someone who found a small equation typo and emailed me!)
Now try it using OpenShift's installer. It's awesome :)
Its interesting how the shift happens very quickly. I feel exactly the same and so do many of my friends. I don’t have answer for you.
I am consistently frustrated/annoyed/jealous by most of my friends whose parents paid tuition, rent, etc. I am more annoyed that I hold that opinion though; its something I wish I could let go and forget but I can't seem to do it.
Because the predators made the rules.
Doesn't the US have people waiting outside the embassy 24/7 to snatch him if he ever tries to leave? Could have sworn I read that once.
The future of passwords? Your brain
Oak Tree Featured in Credit Union Times on Loans for All
Tax avoidance is not the same as pensions and ISAs.

Pensions and ISAs are tax planning. Using government mandated tax reliefs for their intended purpose.

Tax avoidance is using government mandated tax reliefs for unintended purposes.

Try not to misuse terms, it makes it hard to talk precisely about the issue.

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/tax-avoidance-an-introduction
I only look at the first 5 comments, incase the youtuber responds to them or likes them directly. Everything else is just repetitive low quality spam usually
“Oops, he slipped through our fingers and got away to Russia” is arguably one of the better possible outcomes for the present US Administration if Ecuador boots him, at least if that happens before Mueller closes up shop.
We are taking an open source HR software and wrapping banking/payments (salary via card or to our online bank.)

The key elements are going to be banking/payments. But the HR will provide some of the master data mgmt.

I hope that clarifies what we are doing.

- I am not sure we can add much value to the tech we will be using.

- however we will be offering some of our technology as open source.
I don’t use the various pages and feeds, I only use the calendar feature. Pics of friends’ kids are better on Instagram and the feed is occupied by a tiny fraction of my friends with their crusade of choice. I just don’t read it. I suspect I’m not alone in this usage pattern - I have effectively stopped using the “traditional” Facebook but I’m still a regular visitor because of a few features such as the calendar.

It can’t be good for their bottom line that I don’t see many ads or any sponsored pages.
How ActBlue Is Trying to Turn Small Donations into a Blue Wave
Please keep unsubstantive comments and political flamebait off HN.
I feel the same way but I can’t stop. When I do other things I get bored and find myself thinking about video games. It’s pretty frustrating. I feel pretty shitty about it.
It kind of still works like that...
Two more platforms have suspended Gab in the wake of Pittsburgh shooting
Why not just build a YC branded "campus"? With 40 Gbe wired offices, dorms, labs, dining halls and the lot. Startup School could be expanded 10-100X. And teams wouldn't have to waste all that precious time in the early days?
AFAIK it's only for new purchases. So if you've played a game for some time under Windows it won't change the stats for that game.
I’m curious as to whether it’s a rumour. I’m an iOS developer, and I know how difficult and seemingly implausible these rumours are, but the causal evidence to the contrary I’ve experienced is too ‘Black Mirror’ for my liking, or others.

I have troubles convincing myself it’s not true because it just happens on an almost bi-daily basis - it’s too accurate and it regularly involves things either my friends or I have definitively not typed but only spoken about.

It’s creepy as hell.
Inside the Government-Run War Room Fighting Indonesian Fake News
Kitchen Sink Floor Mats: Kitchen Carpeting Ideas
RHEL's quality assurance and documentation is top-notch. Ubuntu has been improving, but it's not anywhere as good (which makes sense - Red Hat has much more people working on it).

Support is expensive, but worth it. It's not unheard of to get custom kernel patches mere days after you reported an issue.

Well, that and the ecosystem of enterprise software which refuse to run on anything but RHEL.

And Ubuntu's failure to establish their home-grown stuff: Upstart, Unity, Mir, Ubuntu One, Ubuntu Phone, Juju...

That being said, 18.04 is a lot better than 12.04 or 14.04. I'm a Red Hat fan, but I hope Canonical succeeds - the more independent companies there are, the better.
Wow, that's tough for Facebook.

But Facebook did it to themselves. I just opened up Facebook on desktop. Above the fold, I have "People you may know" whom I've never heard of. Nothing above the fold is very relevant. Some of my horse-owning friends have posted some things, but I have to dig to find them.

Two years ago, I was shown what my friends were doing. Now Facebook puts all the crap up top. Facebook's ideas of what to show me are strange. Burning Man infrastructure groups? A double-wide house trailer in Fremont? Huh? No wonder people are fed up.

They're down at Myspace level now.
> that's not maddeningly complex

I'm not sure what's complex. Adding one more option "Triaging" here[0] doesn't seem complex.

I'm working at VS Code and now we are trying to make a bot that would add a label if someone (from a whitelist) types `/label bug` (same for marking duplicates). The fact that we have to go this far for letting community contributors assign labels to issues is more maddening to me.

See an example here: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/62016#issuecommen....

[0]: https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/4033249/47674432-8...
> At some point most large companies will play their hand and raise prices to more closely match the cost of switching off the platform. (i.e. the MO of Oracle/IBM)

I don't see AWS doing this. They've continuously implemented technology improvements that have allowed them to reduce costs for customers 67 times in the last 10 years. The price of cloud services always goes down, not up, over time, as you're able to realize the benefits of improvements in compute power for the same cost (Moore's Law) without upgrading hardware.

Disclaimer: I work for AWS, but my opinions are my own.
You can either leave or find a way to make your job fun. I've repeated "Be the change you want to see in the world" about a thousand times since I've started mentoring people, and it's really the only thing you as an engineer can do. Their architecture is a clusterfuck? Come up with ways to improve it and present to some slice of the company that will listen (e.g. director of engineering, C-levels if the company is small enough).

Ultimately, you can make almost any job tolerable just by putting in the legwork. If you're not comfortable doing that or you feel like there's nothing you can do, then it's time to leave. That's how I decided to leave my last job, I realized I couldn't make any more change for the better and so it was time to leave and do something else.

I will say atrocious code is one of the more fixable problems you can find yourself facing. It starts by being a great example and enforcing good practices on anything you get ownership of, but ultimately it will eventually involve a discussion with whoever's in charge to start setting larger organizational policy.

You said it's an interesting niche, and that's an important consideration, but remember that very few companies are "unique"; someone else is probably doing this, and jumping ship is an acceptable thing to do in any job. You are far more valuable to the company than they are to you.
No, I see it as "if you're going to pretend your UK profits are nearly all made overseas, we're going to tax your revenue instead".

Which is worse luck if you're a business with real unit costs and thin margins like Amazon than if you're selling near zero marginal cost ads or software, but it'd be a lot easier to sympathise with Amazon if they'd paid a bit more than £1.7m in tax in the last year.

Nobody expects the outcome of this to be a local equivalent developing, but they do expect companies to avoid less tax.
> That said, Azure Stack (and Azure) already have strong Docker support, without an acquisition to date.

Maybe I'm confused about what you mean by "Azure Stack", but there was most certainly an acquisition[1] related to Azure's docker support, the Deis team (now part of Azure team) were some of the earliest contributors to the Helm project, and this buyout was widely hailed from what I can remember as Microsoft's first big investment in Kubernetes.

Many of those people remained with the Azure team, and none of them work on Deis today. So, instead, they are driving the development of tools like Draft, AKS, OSBA, and Virtual Kubelet.

And of course MS also made a high-profile acquisition of GitHub, just not sure that one is relevant to Azure Stack.

[1]: https://techcrunch.com/2017/04/10/microsoft-acquires-contain...
I think the law is probably reasonable in most cases.

What's terribly sad is that shopkeepers will assume someone is stealing for having their hands in their pocket.
It's not only hard, it's impossible. We can't go everywhere, see everything, learn every language, read every document.

Everything you know that you didn't experience yourself comes from other people.
How strong a player is Mr. Dvorkovich though? While he did become the president of FIDE, he doesn't seem to even have a rating: https://ratings.fide.com/card.phtml?event=34404449
Not really. Sure it's different taxes but for the revenue Amazing should be paying a much higher share of its profits and it does.
It's the lack of automatic opening/closing hardware and consequent safety issue of passengers potentially trying to enter or exit a moving train. Also, for most doors some stops will have raised platforms and some won't. Passengers opening and closing the appropriately-named "traps" themselves to switch between level exit and stair exit would be hazardous.
Its cheaper to fly first class to Holland, get treatment, have a nice holiday and keep some change while you fy back.
The yearly gift tax exclusion is $15K to each recipient. When it exceeds that, it will count against the lifetime estate tax exclusion which is $5.6M. Only then would they have to worry about the extra taxes. So for an average person they will never reach that limit.

And there are clever tricks to bump up the limits. The two parents can gift to the child/spouse separately to give 4x the gift tax limit.
Your point becomes even more true when you think about kids who grew up with not enough or even unhealthy foods. Their brains didn't have the resources to develop, so they are hamstrung from the start. Even more true when you see poorer neighborhoods near polluting factories and industrial zones.
I've never seen Ubuntu used in a large enterprise. Redhat dominates the server market. They offer better certification, support, and a package repository geared towards stability and backporting. The seperate Fedora (new a shiny) from RHEL (old and stable).

Ubuntu doesn't really have that distinction. Shuttleworth is also kind of a character, and it's hard to rely on him keeping Ubuntu fixed on a particular use case. It's been desktop, then mobile/desktop convergence, and now containers and Kuberentes. Think startup vs big business.
Reality on the ground doesn't prevent folks who spend time on HN from having such negative impressions based on The News.

(A thing I say a lot: It's not news unless it's bad news. We just don't trumpet quiet positives the way we do the click-baity negative events.)
Management books have never been written for the people who are working at various companies. They're written for managers, usually higher level ones who have the power to actually change things, or those starting new companies. A tremendous amount of damage has been done by the management books written in the 1980s, whose influence lingers to this day. The way companies work certainly won't change for as long as every management book out there starts with "employees actually don't want money, they want recognition" and "you don't work for the customer, you work for your investors" and such things. So it is quite refreshing to see a book that apparently (I've not read it yet) puts forward the idea that if you don't make your company into some endurance game optimized to be as negative an experience as possible for employees, the whole world at least isn't guaranteed to implode.
Posted this below, but:

While anything's possible, it would be pretty shocking and a big blow to Apple if Facebook figured out how to, on iOS (I can't speak for Android):

* Record audio if the app's killed completely

* Record audio with microphone permission disabled

* etc.

All of which have been claimed and seem unlikely.

The far more likely scenario is that we're much more predictable than we think. Remember the target controversy when they figured out a teenage girl was pregnant before she had told her parents [1]? That happened in 2012. Imagine how much more advanced things have become since then.

1: https://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/02/16/how-targ...
Yeah fair call this. Their property market is essentially black money bank.
Think you'll get a kick out of this scene from Halt and Catch Fire:

https://youtu.be/XOR8mk0tLpc?t=54 [0]

[0] Sales call scene with Joe and Gordon in Halt and Catch Fire: Season 1 Episode 1

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halt_and_Catch_Fire_(TV_series...
I had a similar search issue. For paid users, they also offer a "ProtonMail Bridge" client for macOS/Win that can make it so you can use your regular mail client with ProtonMail.
> And Hacker News comments are any better?

The most significant difference is that comments on HN tend be intelligent, well-reasoned and courteous, whereas comments on YouTube tend to be the psychotic rantings of paid trolls, foul-mouthed children, and hate groups.

Yes, HN comments are better.
>While it is true that there are many people all around the world with the skills necessary for working at a startup, many of them congregate in SF. If you want the largest possible hiring pool and you're set on having a physical office, SF will give you the deepest pool

That's an assumption that sounds right and is probably true, but I haven't really seen anything concrete to back that up.

If the demand for SE's outpaces the supply (in other words, if there are more jobs than people to fill them), then the effective availability could be smaller than other tech centers, even if SF has the most total number of SE's.
I'm on step 4. Already feeling liberated. On Twitter, I unfollowed any political accounts or accounts which were overly toxic. My mood is better and I feel far less distracted.
Doesn't the 'performance for dollars' section at the end also seem to say that for most uses a 2700x is a better option? I have been considering going that route, so I was happy to see that.
> Back when swatting was considered "fairly funny"

Back then Justin was pretty much the only person you could swat. There weren't a lot of online streamers back then. They sort of pioneered the space. :)
So you're saying IBM is more like Kodak?
What's the Matter with Fiction Sales?
Hey everyone! I'm behind this project and I'll be hanging around to answer any questions about how Yuri works or how you can use it to solve your game AI problems.

The backend tech is heavily inspired by recent advances in reinforcement learning so if you've been wanting to get started with it but don't want to deal with the complexities related to training reinforcement learning algorithms please drop me a note!
I always pay extra when given the option for the low deductible plans and the one time I hurt myself snowboarding and needed physical therapy it paid off tremendously.

Being on the hook for 5000 worth of care would have been a tremendous burden where as whatever I was on the hook for (maybe a fifth of that? Maybe less?) was not so much.

There's also differences in fee scheduling which makes a huge difference. For instance if you're on a medicaid fee schedule they tend to charge less for a lot of things making it a lot more difficult to ever hit your deductible putting you on the hook for more charges over time. If you're on a standard fee schedule you'll hit your deductible faster.

It's all incredibly confusing in the end and very hard to figure out and most people don't until something happens and then it's "oh shit I'm getting fucked aren't I?".

Not a great system, and pretty pathetic for the richest country in the world to bring so much hardship (as noted, something like 50% of bankruptcies are due to healthcare costs) upon it's citizens in times when they're probably already in some of the most stressful situations of their lives.
I disagree heavily with this. There's been a lot of improvement in the quality and variety of entertainment too over the years not just the technology used to deliver them. If restricted to media from say mid century America post TV most people would be bored stiff by the material available.

It's REALLY easy to wind up with a dismissive attitude towards the arts growing up and working in tech but never forget how much there's a feedback loop between artistic exploration and technological advances and how even a modern 'clean' design encodes a lot of artistic choice behind the scenes.
they could skim right in front of you and you wouldnt know..or maybe you if your an engineer but the other 99% would not
I don’t mind being quoted on anything.

It’s either legal or it isn’t. For one you can prosecute, the other you can only criticise. It doesn’t matter if it’s a single person or a massive company. Either we have made the solemn decision as a country that it is prohibited with the force of the state punishing you, or we haven’t. It’s a huge difference.

Think about it like this. The next time someone is really evading tax and you call them out on it people will think ‘oh well nothing we can do about that without new laws’ because you’ve conflated it with avoidance this time.
Dang this is for you since I can't reply directly.

There is substance to what they said- mass protest can create distraction.

And saying that left is good at organizing is no kind of flamebait.

Can you clarify what you're talking about?
Noria's model reminds me of Akka Persistence with Persistent Query addon.