skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Satisfactory is like a 3D version of Factorio, which lets you build huge multi-layer mega factories up into the sky. But it's not as deep and sophisticated as Factorio, and doesn't have drones or blueprints. (That would be a lot more difficult to accomplish in free-form 3D, than with Factorio's 2D tile grid.) It's kind of like the giant simple Legos for younger kids, as opposed to Factorio that's more like Lego Technic.

Satisfactory is well worth playing if you yearn for a 3D version of Factorio, but I still keep going back to Factorio, which is more like "Dwarf Fortress" in its depth and sophistication. Satisfactory's world is breathtakingly beautiful, lovingly hand-crafted by artists instead of procedurally generated, which makes it all the more satisfying to despoil and ruin with huge mega-factories belching out smoke and radiation.

This guy's videos stress testing and abusing Satisfactory are awesome:

I Produced so Much Nuclear Waste the World Is Ruined Forever - Satisfactory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oh2oF-eZTD8

I Built a 600 Meter Human Cannon That Ends All Existence - Satisfactory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t2X3wlvoShg

I Made the Game Unplayable with This Gravity-Destroying Tractor Ball Pit - Satisfactory

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sTvAmwnhIxM

I Crippled the Game by Building to the Heavens - Satisfactory gameplay - Let's Game It Out

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X77MHTOEwXo

What Happens When You Let a Maniac Build a Factory - Satisfactory gameplay - Let's Game It Out

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5vYYhL9Vt8o
I m really frustrated that I can't find a single screenshot of your application. Nothing on Github or the official website.
Trump is very afraid.
Ah, the model you articulate here suggests that the convective currents prevalent in an (initially) hotter pot of water as it cools, is what drives the higher rate of heat energy loss as compared with a pot of water initially at a uniform temperature matching ambient. As convection does indeed exchange heat faster than conduction, then so long as the differential temperature between top and bottom continues as the pot cools, (and yes the fluid flow does trivially have fluid momentum i.e. inertia mentioned above), then there is a case that it can continhe to lose heat energy faster than the relatively still flowing, initially room temperature, pot of water.
You can use the 40T to remove the problem which could have slight repercussions in real life.
Nah, they could have maintined Upstart integration like they did before. The number of packages that need init system integration is tiny compared to the whole of Debian.
Is it over for Arecibo then?
That's a fun one, but it's about Klaus not Hans.

Forklift simulator is a game you can buy: https://store.steampowered.com/app/939450/Forklift_Simulator...
I was going to say the same.

Had a couple of accounts I made under a fake name get locked out unless I provided government ID.
Ask HN: Would there be any interest in a WireGuard VPN server provider?
I'm the founder of WifiMask VPN and I'm planning to create a new service where you have your own private WireGuard VPN server you can easily connect to with the available open-source apps. The monthly price would be somewhere between 10-20 euro's. I'm doing a bit of market research and thought why not ask HN if there is any interest with people who don't want the hassle of configuring their own server. (-:
A riddle proves there's no “objective” predictive model
Unfortunately this isn't how computer storahe works. This is why the military have acid baths for their disk drives.
Yep, a big part of that analogy is missing. Just like that, the analogy completely falls apart
Ironically I don't think there are any underhanded tricks in Factorio to make it more addictive. There are certainly no loot boxes or randomized rewards. What it does have is a series of tasks that escalate in complexity. Completing these tasks well gives a feeling of great satisfaction, and the result is a single enormous machine of your own individual design. If that's a bad thing, then we'll have to make engineering itself a controlled substance.
Yes, they are pretty much the same thing. There are some particular quantum-y elements though, such as the cup & cap. In general relativity these would (i think?) correspond to index raising and lowering operators.
At this stage I'm pretty convinced that everything can be shown to cause cancer.

A lot of food research is also just very bad.
> Wouldn't using a masculine name and wearing masculine clothing be grounds to consider her in fact a him, a transgender man?

I don't think Dupin used a masculine name day to day; just as a pen name (very common for female authors at the time). The wearing mens' clothes was also a Thing at the time (though very controversial; some jurisdictions actually banned it!)

But yeah, there are probably arguments either way here.
It would be good to watch managers, CEOs, CTOs or other higher management playing Factorio. I would pay for a Twitch/Youtube stream with Elon, Bezos, Mark, Nadella, Gates and other "famous" people to see how they play such games.
On a second thought, that would make a good documentary/interview, seeing how high profile managers and engineers handle similar games, what they enjoy in their spare time :-)
Yeah, I don't think that's a new problem with containers.
At the same time, universities could sometimes do a better job of letting students see why it's important to learn something. A great example is matrix determinant, which at first glance seems like an entirely arbitrary invention.

The 3Blue1Brown YouTube channel does a great job with this, introducing the determinant in terms of geometry. It puts the geometric meaning of the function first, introducing the strange looking formula later on. edit And of course, it does all of this with excellent visualisations.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ip3X9LOh2dk
I hate to state the obvious, but it's the matter of familiarity.

I've been working almost exclusively with javascript and typescript for the last 4-5 years; so that now, while trying to write an amateurish Symfony project (because shared hosting) and appreciating the maturity of Symfony, I still hate almost every moment of it and hope I could have used typescript.

Anyway, what's wrong with npm and how is it so different than composer?
And thus was born the service-oriented architecture.
So was it really necessary to lay-off the servo and wasm and security teams?
Zig does it in a similar way, using the compile time type information available to all Zig code, and is in fact implemented in the std library. No magic necessary.
Epic Games Sues Apple, Google After Removal from App Store
Ehh... so many false assumptions in this article, and probably in the book by the distinguished vegan advocate.

> "According to Simon, animal ag is not the only industry that externalizes costs. He cites the oil and tobacco industries - but says 'the animal food industry, in my estimate, has been better at it than any other industry in this country'."

What about the plant agriculture industry? No subsidies? No price reduction and messaging to eat more plant based processed foods? How much plant based garbage do Americans eat? Specifically bread and corn.

> "Those low prices are driving us to eat much more of these products than we would otherwise and that is why Americans have among the highest rates in the world of cancer, diabetes, and heart disease," he says.

> "We have about almost three times the rate of cancer as the rest of the world in this country, almost directly related to the consumption of meat. Yes, you can pay a little less for a hamburger but in a few decades, you're gonna have cancer. Is it really worth it?"

But is it meat that is responsible for these illnesses? Or maybe it is the hamburger bun that is made of wheat, and the syrup that contains a bunch of corn based sugar? Where is the evidence that purely eating meat, vs. eating processed food is bad for health?

As far as I know (everyone can make claims these days, including me) most research points the blame finger on processed food. And "processed food" means food that usually wouldn't include plant based toxic additives, but since its cheap-er (subsidies?) it does. So good luck finding a sausage in your super market that has no corn based sugar added to it. Or good luck solving your health problems by drinking fruit juice every day.
Convection currents absolutely do have momentum.

If you want a very simple analogy, boiling water is strongly self stirring especially in a cold environment, whereas cold water in a cold environment does not self stir.

This effect is very old popular science filler material, and in the 80s there was possibly a Mr Wizard or similar TV episode where the effect was demonstrated by taking aquarium air tubing and an "empty" mustard squeeze bottle (only worked with one specific brand, plochman's mustard I think) and fill the "empty" mustard bottle such that you've made free yellow food coloring, then stick the aquarium hose in the clear bucket of freezing water and squirt in some mustard food coloring and watch how the convection currents in the previously hot container are huge and the water turns uniformly yellow in seconds whereas the previously cold water the yellow diluted mustard-water just sits there, pretty much. Its easy to use the hose and a stopwatch to try and quantify the currents. Now a days kids would probably use a smartphone camera or ipad and then use a video editing program to quantify the actual water current speeds vs time/location, but its easy to miss the important overall qualitative interpretation by trying too hard to generate too much quantitative information.
Few months ago I requested my data from Discord. Interestingly enough, it didn't include my messages from server that was deleted some time before that.
Arbitrary reasons being? Generally this happens if you’ve been grossly irresponsible with your companies’ funds.
I feel the same way, although it's even worse with Zachtronic games (like SpaceChem for instance). At first I enjoy them because "it's just like coding" but then after an hour or so I think "well, it's just like coding" and I realize that I could be doing something more productive. I guess it must be like playing Guitar Hero if you're a professional guitarist.

I think these games are great at teaching people about concurrent programming, race conditions and locking though.
> Tesla's autopilot is basically what all normal German cars already had 5 years ago, but they called it lane and distance assistant.

No sir. I've had those two things you mentioned on my mazda, subaru for many years too. But thats not what tesla autopilot is.
The 3D-Printed Gun Isn’t Coming. It’s Already Here
They almost certainly mean cellular connection, not wifi. Apparently it is quite common for ships to get closer to shore for this reason. All crew members have cellphones; satellite internet connectivity on the other hand is vastly more expensive and access among crew is limited for that reason (and even then typically justifiable only for business purposes).
Not natively. Docker for Mac is a thing, yes, but it’s just a wrapper around a Linux VM.
Only that doesn't typically happen. It just sits there, for years or until the company goes bust.

The typical reasoning is that marketing wants to hold on to the data, they will never ever say 'ok, enough, you may delete it' because there is this infinitely small chance that they can re-activate an account, market to it for some other product (no matter that that is against the GDPR) or to sell the data to some third party if there ever is a cash crunch or panic. They see data as having positive value no matter what, whereas data that you shouldn't be holding on to is actually a liability.
Factorio is like programming. But without management or customers messing anything up. You are in full control of the whole project and have fairly clear requirements. That makes it a lot more enjoyable.

Plus, it has trains :-)
Was dispersing the MDN and Rust teams part of the deal?
> if you judge everyone by (objective) standard tests

That's why I don't like standard tests. When I was studying, entrance exams were oral. You were given three problems (chosen at random), had some time to solve them, then presented your solutions to the examiner. Examiner would then ask follow-up questions.

There is no way to prepare for such test other than to learn the subject. No multiple-choice questions you can Kaplan.
Going from Bad to Worse: From Internet Voting to Blockchain Voting [pdf]
Being the Agile Boss during Covid-19
How will Servo be affected by the Mozilla layoffs?
You can quickly ruin some hours of programmers if you post the wrong link.

https://regexcrossword.com/
You have to ban it to protect the shooter, not the target.
Look at what the hookpod people have achieved, https://www.hookpod.com/ It seems an utterly impractical problem but they have a solution that works, apparently really well.

With a will, some incentives and some clever thinking it seems that similar solutions could be found for mammals. In some ways it's an easier problem as cetaceans are generally known not to be dumb. Seals I'm not so sure of ;)
Distancing, less physical activity during pandemic cause stress, anxiety to soar
I found mine at a small company that specializes in it. Don't think they ship internationally. Got me a 5L jerrycan which was the smallest size they would sell. Should last me more or less a lifetime with the rate I use it.

Sorry I couldn't be of more help. You could try looking around the wooden boat building community, it's not an uncommon finish for pulleys and the like on wooden boats.
No, it is not true.

What is true, and shown in a lot of research, is that eating a lot of sugar and processed food causes a plethora of health issues. That might include processed meat products, or in other words meat that has fat removed from it (making it taste awful) and sugar added (to make it taste okay again). And most sugar is produced (in the US) from corn syrup, which is also heavily subsidized and thus very cheap, making processed meat much cheaper than selling proper meat.
This is not a 'minor bug'. This is a major oversight and possibly a regulatory issue. The user owns the data. The user has rights.
I played one game of Factorio that took about 30 hours; I 'almost' finished then decided I was done with that.

Then, when I was between jobs, I thought "oh, I see how I could do a better job; I'll just play one more game.." and my playtime quickly went up to 120 hours. I was writing TODO-lists in a book, etc. (The "craft no more than X items by hand" achievement was fun).

I mean, +1 to both "if you're on here you'll love it" and "if you're on here, be careful you don't spend too much time on it".
Ubuntu ships with both, so you just need to choose a different desktop session at login time.
your experience is not universal :)
Desktop Firearms: Emergent Small Arms Craft Production Technologies [pdf]
Indeed they are not meant to be powered all the time - only for brief moments when taking a reading. Unless your purpose is to electrolyze your garden.
In this particular case they are actively not attempting to delete the image at all, a big difference.
The Complexity Calculus
Start and finish Django for Professionals book.
Deliberation, Citizen Science and Covid‐19
If that’s true then in today’s society with abundance and pervasive entertainment will we see a cleavage between the academic class and those who gravitate toward leisure and entertainment?
It's an impressive draft, better than what I expected, but it needs a lot of polishing. For example:

> We have enjoyed the fruits of their labor

Or this:

> This loss is a tremendous loss for our nation, for their families, and for mankind

the official speech use an increasing order, and put "friends" as an intermediate step between "family" and "nation". You want to put "family" so your don't sound insensitive and as a blow under the belt. You want to put "nation" because you want to squeeze a few votes from the tragedy and also avoid been blamed. You want to put "mankind" because you want to hide that this was a stunt in the middle of the cold war. (The official speech says "people of the world".)

There is a small risk that GPT-3 is just retrieving a distorted version of the speech from the multiples sources that were available. Like if you or me are forced to rewrite it from memory. Let's try a different scenario, like: "Yuri Gagarin got toasted during reentry, and for some reason we decided to not hide it."
A similiar idea related to learning is how we build knowledge, how we actually learn and what are those steps. Consider learning as a procedure to build a tree of ideas and relationships between them that you want to use.

We can take a bottom-up approach where we start by learning the thoery and then you apply it to build a product, to physics, to engineering...

The top-down instead focuses on obtaining a result first, you learn tools and frameworks to solve a problem and you fill the holes you need as you encounter them.

Permanent is theory, foundamentals.
Expirating are tools, libraries and frameworks.

Learning statistics + probability vs learning keras or tensorflow i.e.
It helps if you get interested before putting the effort in.... Check out this breezy youtube from superstar Tai-Danae Bradley:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wiadG3ywJIs
no no no, it's alpha9, not stable yet!
World's first transparent OLED TV

https://www.theverge.com/2020/8/11/21363861/xiaomi-oled-tv-t...
I would say no. However, you can still buy a game on disk and play that. A big argument on the anti-apple side is that there's no way around the app store, which isn't true for most consoles. It will be soon though, with more consoles losing disk drives.
You are several years out of touch with the regulatory environment. The GDPR is pretty clear about this sort of thing and if you do not actually delete data upon request but pretend you do that might not be construed to be an accident but willful. Your comments in this thread provide further evidence that this is in fact the case.
God forbid that software developers be held accountable for their actions, right?
If this is a topic that interests you, I'd encourage you to listen to the oral arguments/ opinion announcements from the landmark supreme court cases: Bakke [0] and Grutter [1], the latter of which parent references.

The legal underpinning, at least, of considering race in admissions actually IS to make a better class and in turn, a better experience for students.

I also find it a more compelling moral argument than the past injustices or tilting the scales arguments. If the goal is reparations for past injustices, surely japanese internment should count for something. If the goal is to balance the economic scales, we should penalize underrepresented students from wealthy families (and frankly, the preference should be along economic, not racial lines). If the goal is to ensure students don't graduate thinking black (or non-asian, or athletic, or poor, ...) people are dumb because I didn't meet any in my prestigious college class, that seems to me a worthwhile goal that is legitimately furthered by trying to create a diverse class. To GP's point, I don't have data, but also think that outcome is hard to measure.

[0]https://www.oyez.org/cases/1979/76-811
[1]https://www.oyez.org/cases/2002/02-241
I mean, in some cases it's going to be ambiguous. But in most cases it was likely because it was extremely difficult to be published as a women at the time.
I feel like if you want a 3D favtorio then going back to the mother: modded minecraft, is the best option. I have put multiple thousands of hours into industry games over the past ten years (few hours in the past two years though). Gregtech was what got me started and in some ways is still the best. GT6 is complete and a standalone game (Mechanatia I think) is currently being worked on. Factorio definitely wins on ability to automate and scale up, but it is very wide and not very deep. That is to say, there is no exponential growth power or resource requirements by moving up 5+ tech tiers. Combining many tiers with powerful automation would be a very fun combo. Modded factorio is probably the best place to look for this. For now, afaik, the biggest factorio mods are focused on going even wider.
Yes, I sadly do know of a couple of attempts to sabotage such attempts from friends working at other companies.

Evaluation records that don't reflect the actual work, mobbing, surveys where the "majority" states the company is best without one,...

There are lawyers specialized in helping management,

https://www.kanzlei-hasselbach.de/2016/kuendigung-betriebsra...
Dealing with Insufficient Address and Saving Costs on Undelivered/Returned Mail
Google resumes its attack on the URL bar, hides full addresses on Chrome 86
Machine Learning with Signal Processing
There is a frustrating catch-22 with "sustainable" fishing methods. Methods that are more careful about bycatch in generally lead to less fish per gallon of diesel, which is the primary driver of CO2 emissions for fisheries.

MSC certified line-caught fish will on average have double the CO2 emissions of seine caught fish, see: http://awsassets.panda.org/downloads/estimating_the_carbon_f...

It is confusing to me that MSC is fine with being the forcing function to double carbon emissions - which is expected to have large effects on ocean habitats - while ostensibly being interested in ocean habitat.

I guess the complexity is that.. there doesn't seem to be a good answer, currently.
As per my layman understanding, the organization need to comply with the data erasure request within 30-60 days. You cannot retain data for longer without consent or purpose (GDPR).
Because they should. Incidentally, you are not doing Square any favors with these comments.
The servo team has been (either mostly or entirely, I’m not sure) laid off, so presumably the project is dead.
No, we don't make things taboo because they're wrong, we make them taboo because they're dangerous.

Nobody is forbidding mention of modified Newtonian dynamics, just pointing out all the evidence against it.

The idea of differences in intelligence between ethnic groups, regardless of whether it is true or not, is not one that our society is currently able to discuss in a productive way. So, we very sensibly keep quiet about it for now.
> 2020-09-22: ansible-2.10 GA release date.
> Interesting, my experience is from Germany where it's much lower, barely breaking 50%.

It is not (only) a matter of capacity, it is (also) a matter of culture/habits.

In fact, if you look at various European countries, that's funny, because house ownership rates kind of go the opposite way of average wealth/income per capita.
https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/devel/roadmap/COLLECTIONS_2...
and then we're back to the original statement, if you're rapidly iterating hot fixes you have serious problems and likely doing it wrong.
https://twitter.com/SimonSapin/status/1293231187167784960

Seems like it’s a community project now.
Yes, home ownership in Germany is much lower thanks to urbanization, incompetent politics and other factors. Right now its at around 51%. Germany is last place in Europe and an extreme outlier. The comment you replied to for example referred to home ownership in the Netherlands which offers the same if not better employee protection and benefits, while surpassing the US in home ownership. Oh, and also the Netherlands is more representative of home ownership across EU countries, here are some numbers https://www.statista.com/statistics/246355/home-ownership-ra...
Overengineering at it's worst. The vast majority of all apps do not need containerization. They just need Apache and a competent person at the wheel. I've switched back from AWS for many of my projects and I love how simple it used to be.
What's the current outlook of Servo following recent events at Mozilla? Did any significant contributions previously come from the OSS community or was it more or less just Mozillians?