skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not any specific game, but some have character motion that isn't strictly coupled to player motion (e.g. performed by a controller like conventional first-person games), and I found that very unpleasant at first. Gradually I got used to this disconnected motion; the only thing that still made me queasy was disconnected rotation, but that is rare (moving platforms in Doom 3 are the only example I remember).

I used to suffer motion sickness as a passenger in cars, sometimes buses, and ships, but at least the first two went away along with the ‘VR sickness’. (I haven't been on a ship since.)
The fact that is even possible is insane. Imagine there being over 700 videos of pilots messing up in one month, 700 crane operator mishaps in a month, 700+ food poising by a chain in a month. The also imagine you believe there's no problem.

This is Ba Sing Se levels of delusion for some people.
How iFixit Built Its Free Medical Database
It's a dark pattern, but there's nothing illegal about it. Their privacy policy states "We may also share information with others in an aggregated or otherwise anonymized form that does not reasonably identify you directly as an individual." Knowing that there exists someone who is about to buy TSLA does not identify that person, and yet is still incredibly useful to a market-maker. Selling data you've collected (without identities attached) is legal and largely unregulated. And the actual transaction is an ordinary B2B customer relationship.

Amazingly, a significant number of Robinhood customers are aware that they do this and don't care.
> And which one of them has a better track record pushing out security fixes, especially for older software?

Why the question? I was only trying to state what I think is fact, not sell one approach or another.
I disagree. The protests and the narrative around them are about highlighting injustice.

In those examples, I’m fairly confident the perpetrators will be arrested and likely justice will be served. In the first two, arrests have already been made and they’ve been charged. Meanwhile, those that murdered Breonna Taylor are still free despite the fact that the police know exactly who the perpetrators were.

We want justice for all.
The best newspapers with large editorial boards around the world do not produce that much a day.

Produce high quality content on a regular basis and I think you can safely ignore this nonsense.
Perhaps you can chuck one in a Raspberry pie and see how durable it is within harsh environments such as the oven.
Are there examples of before/after shots? My memory of these games is a little fuzzy and tinged with nostalgia. The images feel crisper than I remember the games being, but it would be great to see a side by side example.
okay, so there's a couple of deep genetic defections with apples themselves.
Sorta meaningless unless you cross it against the actual count of people in the occupation (estimates in this list https://www.bls.gov/emp/tables/emp-by-detailed-occupation.ht...)

I don't really want to get into the actual meat of the argument, but please use per-capita death stats so the numbers are actually comparable.
Not sure about other Asians, but most South Asians that immigrated to US already had degrees and were upper-middle class (having the money to buy international plane tickets automatically qualifies you to be upper-middle class). Sure they had to live poor initially but their mentality was "this is temporary and we will improve our situation soon enough".
They would certainly be a lot more careful in who they lend to. Which would go back to divisions between college-worthy and not that many people don't like.
You might be able to use a blockchain here.

Each block in the chain stores "transactions" that are cryptographically secure hashes of the content of a URL. To archive an entire page, which may link to various resource URLs, you would need multiple transactions; one for each resource. Effectively, a transaction acts like a claim that a page looked a certain way on a certain date.

Mining operates like a normal blockchain where blocks are validated by other parties based on downloading the content of the URL, comparing it to the hash, and discarding the block if the content doesn't hash to the same value. Miners are compensated either with a type of in-chain currency or a smart contract granting them another cryptocurrency based on how many blocks they mine.

This system still has a few flaws:

1) Websites could still prevent their archival by changing the website on each access. Since each node in the network downloads the page independently, the downloads must all serve the same content for the transaction to validate.

2) Malicious miners could request archival of a website, then change the content of the website as soon as a new block is mined. With enough luck, they can prevent the verification of a new block, stopping the original miner from claiming their reward.
I don’t know. Probably not batter someone. And, if I did, I’d likely be arrested and charged.
Can it be used as an UDP alternative for server-to-client communication, not browser-to-browser? If so, are there any projects implementing it?
Could you point me to some examples of such discussion? Very interested in checking them out.
When I can, I actually forbid my students from using flash cards. If they don't have the scaffolding to make a concept stick, time is better spent building the scaffolding (IMO).
The last year or decade are irrelevant in terms of the law.
Interesting. I feel so vindicated now :-)

When bicycling downhill during good weather, on known routes and acceptable traffic I always tried to reach anywhere between 80 to 85 kph, and one time even reached 93kph!

That Pantani position was something I instinctively went for.

Of course that was eons ago, nowadays I'm happy to peak 65kph on flat grounds without headwind, when on a street bike. Which is rarely the case, since I'm mostly riding some vintage city/touring bike for practical reasons, which limits me to something like 45kph if I push it, and when I don't want to be sweaty it's more like 35kph.
When someone kills a police officer, they are basically garunteed life in prison or death.

When a cop kills someone, they almost always go unpunished, no matter how unjustified it was.
No, there is nothing that prevents a website from forcing ads. It's just tracking that's not forcible. (Well, according to GDPR, that is.)
> Not to mention, for better or worse, games in particular were 32bit through 2018 at least. I imagine this must have had something to do with cross platform compatibility, although I can't imagine what.

Well, here are the Steam Hardware Survey results from some random date in 2014:

http://web.archive.org/web/20140318083854/https://store.stea...

If you click on "Windows Version", you can see that a substantial percentage (~20%) were running 32-bit versions of Windows, which can't run 64-bit applications. Most of those were likely on 64-bit processors, but had 32-bit Windows installed anyway for whatever reason; IIRC that might include driver support and not needing as much RAM. So game developers were forced to ship 32-bit binaries if they wanted to target those users. (They could ship both 32-bit and 64-bit versions, but that's relatively difficult on Windows; there's no equivalent of Mac "fat binaries". And there wasn't much point.)

That's Windows, not macOS. But then as now, game developers targeting PC primarily cared about Windows, with macOS as an afterthought at best. If the Windows version was built as 32-bit, the macOS version likely would be too for simplicity's sake.

There's also game consoles to consider. PlayStation and Xbox both switched to 64-bit in 2013, so most games released from then on would have to at least have 64-bit-clean codebases (even if they weren't tested specifically on 64-bit PCs). But earlier games might well not be 64-bit clean; the kind of low-level hacks that make porting to 64-bit difficult are probably more common in game codebases than your average app.
Graph of Related HTML5 Tags
Those figures are for fatal police shootings, not for all police shootings. Police shootings and police brutality do not necessarily result in death.
One-click sticky-header killer via JavaScript bookmarklet

https://medium.com/@jacob.tan.en/floating-elements-on-web-pa...
I hope something good is implemented to favor local news agencies. I don't use facebook but I see how google get benefits of the other news channels.
I mostly go to abc, news.com.au directly for news headlines. But I know lot of my friends use facebook for the latest news. This does not benefit the original content creator.
> 'wilfully'

subjective and at the discretion of the accuser.

There's a saying somewhere:

Simple rules give rise to complex behaviour.

Complex rules give rise to simplistic behaviour.
Tax Deductions for Remote Workers During a Pandemic
He wasn't a professional trader or anything like that.

He was a kid with no income. Was they did they allow him access to so much leverage?
Ajit Pai is Joo Dee
how would you make it so that i cant bet all my money
> A high severity CVE-2017-9780 (CVSS Score 7.2) has indeed been assigned to this vulnerability. Flatpak developers consider this a minor security issue.

The actual wording in the linked release is "This is a minor security update, matching the behaviour on master
where we avoid ever creating setuid files or world-writable
directories." The wording is perhaps a little ambiguous, but my interpretation of that is, "this is a minor update that fixes a security issue," not "this is an update that fixes a minor security issue." The author also implies that simply including a setuid binary would allow the app itself to get elevated privileges. This seems at odds with the way flatpak uses containers to sandbox the app, and in fact when I looked at the linked CVE, the actual vulnerability is that a seperate attack could use a setuid binary installed as part of a flatpak to get privilege escalation. Don't get me wrong, it's still a sever vulnerability. But it is much more difficult to exploit than the author first led me to believe.
It's mostly users flagging the post as spam/inappropriate for HN that kills the post. Flagging kills a post super quickly unless it's reached critical mass.
Show HN: A 0 permissions browser for Android
It's been trending on Product Hunt:

https://www.producthunt.com/posts/snap-search-2

Thought I would share..
HackVenture, a week-long virtual global startup hackathon
Autopilot isn't used in the same conditions.
Technically I think there are lots of such laws. Like protecting the house you live in.

But in the case of things like taxes and child support, you can ultimately lose a lot more than everything.
Cool.

For sms I'm using a local provider, for email just an alerts@... account on our company's email (via Google). The emails ended up in spam, but after creating filters on the receiving email address they get flagged as non spam.

We were using send grid for some other things but their bounce rate wasn't very reassuring, so I preferred the Gmail approach for now (it always works).
Seems to be the same as:

https://911.wikileaks.org/files/index.html
Or cookie consent block list https://www.i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu/
> Defunding police because of police brutality is swallowing a spider to catch the fly. You do NOT want to live in a place without police.

This is a classic example of bad / misleading marketing on behalf of a reform movement. The "Defund the Police" movement has been poorly named. Yes, there are absolutely some folks on the extreme who truly want to disband the police and live in a place without police, but by and large, the major of people who are supporting this movement mean something else:

Defund == defund the CURRENT police organizational structure (militarized, etc.), reallocate funding for things like homeless support, domestic checks, etc. to other departments better suited to handle them, and KEEP a policing organization which is responsible for a much narrower scope of duty with a reformatted training program, etc.

It should be branded "Reboot the Police", not "Defund the Police"...
Certainly this is better than nothing, but do 7-minute workouts actually have an large impact?
> All you could find is 400 cases from ALL the years.

These aren't from all the years, they're from approximately May 26th of this year. It's 400 cases in the last 3-4 weeks.

That is a startlingly high number, made worse once you actually start digging into the individual incidents, because you realize they're not just isolated. A lot of these videos aren't, "a single police officer does something shifty", they're, "an entire police unit starts firing tear gas at protestors who are kneeling on the ground." And then you start to read the responses from police unions, some of which outright lie about the incidents or contradict the videos. This isn't a problem with individual officers, it's a problem with high-level commanders and police union leaders -- it's a problem that spans entire units.

I personally went through about 200 incidents for a separate project I was working on, some more in-depth than others. I think people are looking at these lists and thinking, "oh sure, but if you zoom in and examine each incident, it gets better." It really doesn't. It didn't take me long to get accustomed to seeing people tear-gassed, those videos don't even make me blink now. But even with that, I was regularly shocked while I was combing through videos with incidents that I wasn't prepared for.

"Tear gas, tear gas, tear gas, holy heck that police officer just body slammed a protestor! Tear gas, tear gas, holy crap they just punched a reporter in the face!"

And again, 4 weeks. Not years. I would challenge anyone who's saying that these are extremely rare or over-dramatized to sit down and devote an evening to just watching the videos in series. It weighs on you. And it quickly becomes obvious that these are not individual rogue officers, these are police units operating in an environment where they know they will not face consequences for hurting protestors.
The i9-9980H(K) found in high-end laptops has a 45W TDP. Granted, this is the most power hungry laptop processor you can find.
Have you seen matlab/octave?
It appeared in 1984, quite a bit earlier than numpy, and is atill widely used today, introducing a large number of people to the wonders of array programming.
Which begs me to question the eternal ambiguity about Facebook trying to position itself as a self publishing platform or that with a news arregator/personal communication hybrid model.
Every site involved will say compliance is too difficult or whatever.

What I wonder is, if you're not going to bother being properly compliant, why bother adding a GDPR banner at all?
Suggesting that Google pay 10% of revenue to news organizations is frankly risible.
Build yourself a weather station
This pandemic sucks
If you want optional arguments and partial application, you need some way to declare that the optional arguments are left blank. Haskell-style syntax has no such way.

But yeah, functors are all about building stuff like that. So there are similar things, just with a different syntax.
+1 for ASD and being a night owl. I have tried anything reasonable to get on a "normal" schedule, but the only thing that sticks is sleeping from 4am-noon. 12+ years on this schedule, which started immediately after I left corporate.

I don't believe I fit the criteria for ADHD (maybe I do?), but I certainly have challenges with executive function. And those reduce a bit once the world goes to sleep.
While this is nothing "secret" or new (originally released on 2010) it is interesting to see how some people reacted at first. Some of the messages right after the first attack talk about a plane crash or fire at the Pentagon rather than a terror attack. Although I did get excited, I was hoping for more information about flight 93.
If they were smart, they would throw up some torrents themselves. One for each category, one for the whole library. Make use of the people who would leave up their p2p client to spread the load. Everybody wins!
This is a old leak.

More interesting is I've yet to read a write up of where the leak came from, the question asked when it came out -

https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/11/leaked_911_te...

Is it reasonable (not is it possible) a private citizen was at the time recording all pager traffic?

Can you read them passively and is it location based and does this data fit with that?

If it's not totally passive, would the network notice you vacuuming them all up?
The thing is, basketball is no such thing either.

There's nothing really stopping anyone from playing or enjoying a game, and as kids back in the day we used to play for fun on schoolyard courts. The problem is cultural; we as a culture have not really valued sports as recreation, but as either professional calling or consumer activity.

Trying to argue from the outlier really doesn't work as you said, but its also more of a cultural issue that we really don't value participation in sport over production of it.
I suspect xonsh runs everything in a virtual tty. Full-screen text editors fail to work left and right, like makepkg and possibly sudoedit as well.
Isn't being the stick that causes laws to have meaning a good thing? A law is only words unless there's someone who will inflict a penalty if you don't follow it.
What's your definition, threshold for police brutality?
I highly recommend SQL for Smarties.

https://www.amazon.com/Joe-Celkos-SQL-Smarties-Programming/d...
Star Wars Rogue Squadron runs choppy in the previous emulators. I wonder if this is the fix for it?
At 0:32, Adam is apparently surrendering, a cop clubs him.
Does he provide any evidence for this assertion in his book or is this just an opinion? Because he frequently plays the role of bullshit artist on Twitter where it's hard to take him as a credible intellectual anymore.
> Defunding police because of police brutality is swallowing a spider to catch the fly. You do NOT want to live in a place without police.

False dichotomy.

You can defund the police, by not sending armed, militarized police to do the bullshit parts of their jobs, while still responding to violent incidents.

For 99% of police calls, you don't need an armed gunman to show up. Of the 1% that you currently do, more often than not, that armed officer won't even show up in time.
My “first” computer at home was a Burroughs B80. My Dad bought it for his accounting business in the late 70s. It was about the size of two dishwashers, had an 8in floppy, a built in printer and a small flatscreen display (orange on black characters) on a swing arm above the keyboard.

I remember flipping through the B80’s manuals and finding a software section. We could get games for it! I asked dad if we could order some, but unfortunately, he said, the accounting software supplier would void their warrantee if we were to install any other software on the machine.

All of my computer time before buying our Apple ][+ a few years later was spent “playing” data entry on the B80 for Dad’s business.
Liverpool’s Slave Trade Legacy
This explains why I've seen % when the prompt has been missing for whatever reason.
Can u give an example on “cost-benefit-unjustifiable”???
Neat! I experimented with something similar and found the state of java AST transformers to be in a kind of painful state. I'll have to look though the code base to see what y'all used.
I worked for a company developing a custom P2P video streaming protocol. It was amazingly hard to get working properly and testing all the quirks in different routers from different manufacturers. The combination of all the NAT strategies (I think there were 5 main ones) created quite a matrix of possible ways that things can work, and you had to implement and test them all before there was any kind of standard way to do it. We built a mock internet with dozens of consumer routers, as many as we could get our hands on. We eventually got it to work and that company exists to this day, but I think they switched to WebRTC long ago.
"My experience of renting has always been just like you describe for National."

This is my experience with Hertz Gold as well and I suspect it is about the same with all rental car companies: if you are a member of their club, you can breeze right through and drive off the lot in about five minutes.

Except abroad ... I can only speak about European cities, but the Hertz locations have no idea what I am talking about when I talk about my name on the screen or just grabbing the car and driving out - they think I am a crazy person and they work for Hertz. Renting in Europe is the same (terrible) experience as walking up to a rental desk in the US as a non-member.
Using Occam’s Razor it is not unreasonable to assume that the under-representation here is because of an lower general intelligence ON AVERAGE than whites. (And whites probably lower than East Asians by the same logic.) We are going to have to start talking about this sooner or later as things are about to get much, much worse.

You hacker news types seem to like Sam Harris so I’d recommend listening to his podcast with Charles Murray about the Bell Curve.

This doesn’t exclude the fact that there are still many very smart black people out there who should not be discriminated against based on their race.
I LOVE this. Such a great and simple service.
Perfect example of excellent yet simple execution.
I’m very impressed with all the existing features and your roadmap.
Ive joined as a paying customer!
Looking forward to seeing the minor improvements, but so far very impressed with the 95% quality!
Nice work mate!
There should be a standard api for these, we're you auto negotiate your willingness to share data.
The federal government guarantees almost all student loans. This is why they are cheap. Default exists regardless of whether the debt can be easily discharged in bankruptcy.
> The initiative has been strongly pushed by Australia’s two biggest media companies, Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp and Nine Entertainment.

These two companies are scum, and the fact that this proposal was taken seriously by the Australian government is embarrassing. Murdoch's News Corp already interfered with the country's internet infrastructure plans in order to protect its profits from cable television; this is just another attempt to stem the bleeding.

If Facebook wasn't so effective a platform for Fox News, The Daily Wire, and Breitbart, I'd genuinely celebrate their role in strangling News Corp.
Why hire someone who’s literally telling you he will leave once he learn X?
That depends on the gearing. I remember pedaling madly up to 80kph in 12th gear, and after reaching that sliding into that Pantani thing, to coast out as long as possible. Which wasn't that long where i rode, 2 minutes max, maybe.
Traf.cc is a free tool where you can Get free Geo targeted Niche Web traffic
As I understand it, the main challenge with pumped storage is that you can't do it everywhere. You need fairly specific geography for it, and it's a big civil engineering project.
Here's a good video on by Practical Engineering:

https://youtu.be/66YRCjkxIcg
Gross vs Net Profit – Understanding the Difference
What is it that causes news companies to lose money because of Google and Facebook? I am still visiting their site to read the article.

If you only read the headline, you aren't a serious consumer of news anyway.
Nobody makes any money off of news these days. Publishers are just looking for someone to milk and they, of course, go after whoever has the biggest pocketbooks.

Here's a good read on the fate of a US publisher that illustrates what has happened over the last 10 years to publishers

https://digiday.com/media/caught-in-the-mushy-middle-how-qua...
If that's really what it is, calling it "Defund" is like marketing Coke by calling it "Shitty Sugar Water" and then issuing a 10 page explainer that says "Shit not included".
This story is about a business (Github) deciding to change language in their product that could carry racist connotations. It’s not about criminalizing racist language.