skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many of these game 'engines' are not engines at all in the Unreal/Unity sense of things. More a collection of libraries and code that are used to implement a game. For many games this is just fine (and sometimes a better fit than a monolithic engine).

If you can't take a read-only copy of the engine and implement a game on top of that then you don't have an engine.
Marketing will still want you to name the 'engine' though!

Back in the earlier days of Unreal there was an industry joke that Unreal was great if you were making a single player third person space marine game on Xbox or PC.
Unreal has come a very long way since then and is a truly wonderful achievement but it took a huge amount of time, resources and skill to get it to where it is now.
You can hack around this—stick your webcam behind a teleprompter, but instead of having it prompt text, mirror your display. Youtube has lots of tutorials for DIY teleprompters with some 60/40 glass and a tablet. And there are many ways you can use a tablet as a second screen. I actually did this yesterday! The problem is, now people can look you in the eye, but you can’t yet look them in the eye.
Boosting polaritonic nonlinearity with a mechanism to create polaron-polaritons
Had been unaware of this, so thanks for pointing it out!

Diving deeper, it seems rsync doesn't encrypt itself, but SSH obviously does. You got me on that one :)
Usually when I need to edit JSONs, or textual lists, and need more than a simple regex search-replace. Found myself copying text to chrome devtools console way too much :)
If we were ever lacking a clear counter-example of intelligence as a singular metric, we certainly aren't lacking any more.
Seems like there would be at least some overlap with Metron[1] and/or Spot[2].

Of the two, I'm more familiar with Metron (I actually did a small amount of work on it back before it was an Apache project). The core "thing" of Metron was always a large-scale, high-speed packet capture mechanism that would allow you to apply real-time streaming analytics / ML to packet streams, as well as supporting indexing the packets with ElasticSearch for post-hoc retrieval / analysis.

Spot seems to employ some similar ideas, but I haven't dug into it as deeply.

[1]: https://metron.apache.org/

[2]: https://spot.apache.org/
This is awesome and gave me a lot of ideas! I'd love it if you checked out this app we're building to play social/board games over video chat. There aren't as many options as Tabletop Simulator but it may still be a good fit for your meetups: https://www.cyberspaces.app
Franco won the war.
Fear and lack of knowledge breeds irrationality.
No they already ban videos that encourage people to take actions which would be physically harmful to themselves or others.
SARS-CoV2 Isolation from Eyes of COVID19 Patient W Prolonged Viral RNA Detection
Attempt to maintain.
> People who have jobs that allow them to work from home are a very biased sample.

Yes, exactly. ...just like the study's data that excludes them.

That's my point.
"as the weather got warmer, people in the capital were beginning to ignore social-distancing rules"

So much for the argument that Sweden's approach was working because Swedes are so much better than the rest of world at voluntary compliance. Overall, it looks like Sweden is moving toward doing the same as every other country, but quietly so they don't have to admit it's a change of course.
He sits and watches a particular television station for _hours_ a day. To think that he listens to the CDC and not his friends on TV is extremely naive.
So people risk their lives for others ... and not get credit, but stigmatised? Glorious.

Here in germany I have not seen it, or heard of it and rather support, but my neighbours for example would be the type, to do this as well. Fear brings out ugly sides in humans.
It'll be more like "you need to use this app to manage your government account - look it's easy!" marketing and lack of investment in other methods of accessing government services.

Eventually you'll be unable to function without the app and the smartphone and be left with no choice.

This is already happening in the UK as a lot of services are fairly difficult to use if you don't go via https://gov.uk.
It works on FreeBSD, at the end of the day:
https://twitter.com/wasm3_engine/status/1253707153619247106
With only 6 (8?) cases, the naive bound of the false positives is ~15% and if there is some statistician nearby the bound will be much higher. (I guess close to ~25%, but I'm too lazy to look up the correct calculation.)
Infallible institutions change their minds too, you just need to pay close attention to not contradict their rulings.
Actually had not known this, and am glad it was pointed out to me. Thanks!
If I'm not mistaken, New Jersey is trying to pay that cost just now.
If you want to have an actual conversation, I'm happy to do that.

First of all, everything coming out in the news recently should cure you of the illusion that we have any idea about the number of people infected. Estimates of an undercounting of a factor of ten in the early days in New York. An aircraft carrier with 60% of cases being completely asymptomatic. Sweden staying the course and not seeing perilous results.

It's interesting that you use the precautionary principle only towards a virus but not towards a wide scale social experiment on an overwhelming majority of the population.

The elderly certainly contribute to the economy, but if you're pretending that it's anywhere near the impact of something like global unemployment in developed countries hitting 10%, you're being obtuse.

Your description of the economy is rudimentary and shows disregard for things like organizational capital which are vital to an effective economy.

And finally, the corpus of scientific knowledge is one thing -- attempting to extract second order effects from epidemics affecting completely different populations with completely different ways and methods of interacting is an exercise in absurdity.
Better long terms salary growth
I always assumed the whole "KD" thing was just a marketing rebrand to make it cool again to a new generation of kids in the '00s

Plus, I don't think they are allowed to call it "cheese" in Canada?
When someone pays for software, they are perfectly entitled to expect it to be fit for purpose. Failures don't have to cause major grief for me to be justifiably irritated and to expect redress. A conscientious developer should apologize for wasting people's time or selling them products that don't do what they are supposed to.
What explains the disconnect between public opinion surveys and real life segregation?

"Throughout the 20th Century, racial discrimination was deliberate and intentional. Today, racial segregation and division result from policies and institutions that are no longer explicitly designed to discriminate. Yet the outcomes of those policies and beliefs have negative, racial impacts, namely with segregation."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racial_segregation_in_the_Unit...
Which people? Environmentalist maybe. But those worrying about failing retirement pension system or the amount of migrant labor probably do realize both are caused by low population growth in their country.
The birth of a 'snowman' at the edge of the solar system
It's also illegal to bomb buildings, rob people and smoke outside restaurants but that doesn't prevent the Swedes pretending their country isn't a third world country.

They won't do anything, call their bluff by putting an Afghani or Palestinian flag up and you'll see them break world records in excuses.
Read the article. It’s referring to mortality from other causes (road accidents/rail accidents,etc)
To add onto others’ answers, Advanced R from the same author dives more into the inner wirkings of R (such as lists X vectors, what are classes etc). It helped me understand why my code works the way it does.
Try calling chase. They'll tell you that they'll "call you back". They claimed that they would text me but the texts failed.

The guy claimed that "don't worry it's me". I told the guy that if you call me back to "talk about my account/verify me" you're going to be met with a "go fuck yourself". They do not have any protocols to confirm they are who they claim when they call back.
Cost of living anywhere in the Bay Area is much higher than the national average due almost entirely to real estate.
Even if we take at face value the idea that the products have barely changed, which I completely disagree with, this explanation vastly underestimates how many engineers it takes to scale the infrastructure it takes to run Google Search, Google Cloud, YouTube, etc.
Clever! Though feel having "No" relate to x = 0 is slightly clearer
One strategy is dividends.

Another is to buy a stock at X, sell later at Y and hope Y > X

Both are valid. Oddly they are taxed differently.
Here's a thought experiment.

You write some code and a code reviewer points out that you used an API incorrectly, which you did because the documentation and test environments are out of sync with the production API. You will, of course, modify your code to use the API correctly, but will you "apologize"?

Now again, you call the API incorrectly, but your company doesn't do code reviews and they just ship the code. Your code ends up causing a lot of headache for everyone after it runs in production for a month doing the wrong things. Do you "apologize"?

Note, what you did is exactly the same in both scenerios. Should you apologize? Are you the only one who needs to apologize? Should everyone apologize? Like, do you all sit in a room together and go through a strange routine where everyone around the table takes turns saying "I'm sorry".

I'm surprised by all the disagreement over this post, so I wonder what people would think of these scenarios.
https://setwithfriends.com

This is an implementation I have played with a bit, works well too!
Ouch. Bad luck combined with an already risky venture...

> Even though their pizza isn't really as good as the fancy pizza place at the mall

They opened the "not best pizza option" and "nTH restaurant option".

Opening a restaurant is a good example of what to avoid if you want to be resilient in the face of bad luck. It's a fragile and brutal business even in the best of times.
Your theory is that Amazon is spending $2 billion a quarter even though it gets them no long-term advantage?

If you're right, then capitalism is hopelessly bad at optimization and we should scrap it. But what I think is more likely here is that Amazon's execs understands the economics of their business way better than a zero-karma free-market fundamentalist whose pseudonym is a genitalia joke.
It's permissible for a C compiler to emit shell scripts.
I would guess that Rust wants to stick to one standard encoding, and LEB128 is already in WebAssembly, DWARF, and LLVM. Adding BEB128 would add more complexity. Also, since Rust is generating a bunch of output files, it's definitely possible that it encodes more often than it decodes.

You missed a "shift += 7;" in your original implementation code, though it's present at the godbolt link.

It's not clear what point 2 is supposed to specify. LEB128 sets the 0x80 bit if there's a continuation. I'm not sure what "(00001 instead of 11110)" is supposed to specify. Does BEB128 leave the top bit clear when there's a continuation? Or does it set the lowest bit when there's a continuation? The code for counting would work for LEB128, but the text around it makes it seem like it's an improvement over LEB128.
Another important thing to note is pedestrian crash safety- cars these days are sort of bulbous because you can't have hard edges and pass pedestrian crash safety tests
Yeah I don't know where that sentiment came from. Imho people here in Sweden just hadn't felt the heat from the fire yet.

That's the main reason why most of them are out and about, enjoying the spring weather after a long and dark winter.

Once this virus starts affecting people you know, that's when folks will start to react.

Me personally I haven't heard of a single case until last week when I heard that one of my co-workers had it, along with his wife. They had it, and overcame it. But they live in another city and we had already started working from home at that point. So I never saw him other than on Teams.
Well the most obvious solution is to find flaws, compromise them and publicise it. There is nothing better to fix a government's policies than bad publicity.
This app is exactly what i needed. Thanks for sharing.
It's not about sterilizing the blood.
> Could it be that there was sexual reproduction first and asexual reproduction came later?

Unlikely. You can't mate with copies of yourself unless there are already multiple copies of yourself floating around.

I like the story they present in the article. For simple organisms, it's fairly inexpensive to let defective individuals die off. As organisms get more complex, it starts to become more costly to allow defects in the genetic code to persist. Then it becomes worthwhile to perform "integrity checks" to correct errors in the data as it's being copied.

If a population of organism is put into an environment conducive to a lot of data corruption, then the ones who are want to perform these checks are the ones who end up surviving.

You could imagine that when higher complexity organisms are exposed to high-stress environments, it would help establish their population's ability to sexually reproduce. The ones who aren't doing it will tend to die off.

Then as the complexity increases further, the genetic complexity itself can be a permanent endogenous source of high stress. The organism then loses the ability to produce asexually because it's no longer needed.

Sexual reproduction promotes genetic complexity because it allows us to survive while having more complicated genes. The recombination and mixing-and-matching only helps further the process along.
Sounds great, but I would prefer just injecting some Lysol myself.
Would not considered Neapolitian. There are some 'higher-end' pizza places there that don't follow the 'tradition as dictated by committee'.

https://www.eater.com/2018/2/23/17025722/ugly-delicious-pizz...
Fannie Mae repackages some of the mortgages and sells them back On the market also as credit risk transfers. https://www.fanniemae.com/portal/funding-the-market/credit-r...
That's the craziest part of all of this. The exploited actively support the politicians who cause maximum exploitation and vilify those who would actually help them. It's insane.
We're talking in the thread about bad luck. It's entirely possible - and common - to have finances in order, decide to have children, and then experience sudden events causing financial hardships.

Also, we're in a subthread of "saving lots o'moneys by working for big tech", so this applies also to people wanting to improve your situation. I personally didn't realize how bad the calculus of chasing after companies in tech hubs looks until I started doing costs-of-living calculations while evaluating job offers with relocation. I ended up doubling down on remote, because even a moderately shit tech job (even a in-office one where I live) would leave us with more savings on a single income than us relocating to a big tech hub and living on two incomes (one non-tech).
I think "promising" sounds like a very apt paraphrase of what he said. I did indeed watch the press conference, and I didn't present it as a literal quote. Do we need to dig in and tear out the quote word by word now before we're even allowed to refute it? Is that really a good use of our collective time?

That was, after all, exactly my point.
“ Indian doctors, officials and crematorium employees suspect a drop in the number of road and rail accidents is a major factor.”
Source? It would be surprising to me if lenders were regularly approving loans where the mortgage payment alone (not including insurance or taxes) was >=48% of monthly income. There are certainly lenders that will approve mortgages with high ratios relative to salary (due to the value of bonuses and equity comp), but the $125,000 figure is all-in income, so this isn't relevant.

A 40% ratio for the $125,000 household would give you a maximum purchase price of $830,000, which would be a conforming loan in the Bay Area, not a jumbo one.
Doesn't matter - if you can afford to make payments on a 1 million house for several years, you are wealthy, simply because you can sell it, take $400,000, and go buy a huge house in the midwest cash.

Being able to pay for a $1,000,000 house and put 200k down makes you well off.
If you're looking for something better for them/you (and ecologically better too--the Keurigs are pretty bad for that), try an Aeropress. It's absurdly inexpensive, but makes easily the best coffee I've had outside of crazy high-end shops, and it's really easy to use. It consistently gets high marks from coffee geeks.
I ended up with both a Keurig and a Cuisinart DCC-450BK. The Cuisinart makes better coffee (despite its incredibly cheesy construction), but the Keurig is faster so I'll typically use one in the morning and the other in the afternoon. I've found I don't get a lot of value from high-end beans. My favorite coffee is Seattle's Best Post Alley Blend. But my coffee heart will always be in Italy. (Actually, Philz is pretty good too.)
The problem is the lungs are an incredible network of tunnels. If you spread out the surface area of your lungs, they would cover a tennis court (something I heard a long time ago, likely not exactly correct but generally right).

You could get UV light to the large bronchi but you couldn't get UV light into all the million little aveoli.
Everybody makes mistakes, but that's no reason to never apologize.
In the USA most doctors doing residency would get an immediate pay bump if they went on unemployment.
> STL is mostly garbage, which is a big reason it's not used in places that actually need performance, both for build times and runtime.

It is NOT garbage. It is more than sufficient for the 99% of devs that need key in hand data structure and good enough performance (Meaning faster than 99% of over programming languages already).

If what you need is sub micro-second perf, then yes, redefined your data-structure.

BTW, you will very likely have to do that in any language anyway. Because it is impossible to design fast forever-living data structure. They (almost) all become obsolete when architectures evolve. Red-Black Trees where state of art DS, teached-at-school 10 years ago, they are useless garbage nowadays if you seek for performance.
And I imagine they take a hellishly long mass transit commute
I think the bigger point is that the jumbo loans aren't backed by Fannie and Freddie so if the risk of default is similar then it does make sense to prefer to lend to people who need conforming (under the jumbo limit) loans.

Of course, if you consider "wealthier buyers" they may have quite a few properties, and are more likely to have the resources legally to "go bankrupt" without it impacting them personally. See our POTUS for an obvious example.

So they may be more likely to default by choice because it won't ruin their lives and increase the relative risk of lending to them.
They don't own all of it, but they own the majority of what most people consider mortgages. The high-priced homes in NYC, LA, SF are more commonly jumbo loans. These are considered non-conforming and Fannie Mae can't touch 'em. The 3 you listed are conforming loans and will be absorbed by FannieMae/FreddieMac.

In my case, 30 days after we closed on a conventional loan, the bank sent us a letter stating the loan was transferred to Fannie Mae. They would continue to do the servicing of taking payments, collections, and closing for the next 30 years, hopefully. But SOP is close on the loan and send it to FannieMae.

The old days when you would closed the loan the bank would immediately package it and shop it around. Prior to the financial crisis your loan would constantly be moving around as if it was being traded on Wall Street, which it was. People were sending checks to banks that didn't even hold the loan.
There are perhaps two parts to an apology. One is an acknowledgement that you did something wrong, and that you should not have done it. The other is a sort of ritualistic, performative (in the original sense!) use of language that may make someone feel better. This is the difference between:

"I made a mistake when i dereferenced that null pointer"

and:

"I'm sorry i dereferenced that null pointer"

I absolutely agree with you that the ritualistic part is pointless, and perhaps harmful if it is performed instead of actually fixing the problem (see also "thoughts and prayers").

But i wouldn't want to stop doing the acknowledgement part.
The coronavirus lockdown is making the internet stronger than ever
Get Stackd – recommends the best no-code tools to use
Startup incubator advocates free hugs at height of social distancing
I've done part-time work for one delivery service. For certain pick-up locations, they instruct the deliverers to not give the receipt to the customer.
Intel Q1 2020 Earnings: Another Strong Quarter for Both Client and Datacenter
Atom is a success, just not where you think it is. The latest ones are quite nice for their power profile and fit into a number of low end edge/embedded devices in the denverton product lines. Similarly the gemilake cores are not only in a lot of low end fairly decent products (pretty much all of Chuwi's product lines are N4100 https://www.chuwi.com/), but they are perfectly capable very low cost digital signage devices/etc.

So not as sexy as phones, but the power/perf profiles are very competitive with similar arm devices (A72). If you compare the power/perf profile of a denverton with a part like the solidrun MACCHIATObin the atom is way ahead.

Check out https://www.dfi.com/ for ideas where intel might be doing quite with those atom/etc devices.
There is one case in Australia that is similar, although also more personal https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-04-22/coronavirus-fears-doc...
One of the women from Shark Tank described him as the single best salesperson she has ever seen. She said he could hone in on a person's weakness and use that to make a sale and it worked.

That's basically what he did during the election. He honed in on the single worst characteristic about the other candidates, "Low Energy Jeb", "Lyin' Ted", "Crooked Hillary", etc. And it worked.

The problem is that he's a salesman, he's not an intellectual. So a lot of the stuff he says is off the cuff and colloquial which is dangerous and unpresidential. He succeeded in business by bullying his opponents and using his power against them by squeezing them. But it's not something that works in politics, because his opponents are generally much smarter than he is.
Here is an article about stuff like that in India: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-04-13/doctors-c...
It's a horrible attribute for anyone. I can't stand the combination of arrogance and ignorance.
Hey Folks,

Happy Friday. If you're interested in making something with no-code but not sure where to start I've made an app called, "Get Stackd" for you.

It's 100% automated web app (built with no-code btw ) and with it you can get a recommended stack of what no-code tools to use to make your next no-code app.

The thing that makes it interesting is that it's based off of the no-code tools used in dozens of successfully made and launched no-code projects from talented Makers.

It is my hope that it helps you reduce the time and effort when making a no-code side project. So that you can make that thing you've always wanted to make.

With no-code!

If you have time to check it out or check out on Product Hunt I'd value your feedback.

Thanks,

Michael
That's a lovely concept. Thanks for sharing!