skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Resident evil is a weird series the branches into different genres over time. The first few were survival horror and played on the dread of not being well equipped enough to get through the rest of the game. Then Numbers 4-6 become action games with unreasonably sexy badass characters. They were good games, and some great co-op, but not scary at all. 7 was a horror masterpiece (or at least the first half). 8 looks like it'll continue along that trend. The recently reimagined Resident Evil 2 is phenomenal and finds an unexpected sweet spot between all 3 of them where it's still action-y, but has a bunch of things that are suspenseful and scary.

Silent Hill struggled to get out of the original playstation and hasn't had anything good in years. Remakes and remasters of the originals are generally perceived to be lower quality. I would try to grab an emulator and just play the first 4 in order then pretend the rest doesn't exist. Number 1 and 2 are the treasures of the series.
I think GP's point was that for many contributors, simply organizing the information well is its own reward. And therefore being paid for that work is a smaller deal than it might be for other populations.
Could it be it just isn't "cool" for those types of internet communities anymore? I mean even on 4chan which is considered its birthplace it's now mostly talked about in the negative[1]

[1]https://desuarchive.org/_/search/text/qanon/
Fun loophole that usually works--so Adobe Acrobat on the Mac doesn't let you use the default Print to PDF functionality, BUT if instead of selecting PDF you print to Postscript it will work.
As I pointed out to another commentator, an airport 2 miles away might or might not produce noise for you. And whether it does depends on the flight path, which is not marked on your map.
Would mass production of room temperature superconductors (effectively science fiction right now I believe) be as game changing for processing power as it seems by eliminating heat issues?
I vaguely remember a dev commentary or interview about Amnesia.

If I remember right, one thing they said was close to what you said about "you do not want to show the monster" -- but changed to "you do not want to show what happens when the monster gets you".

If the player dies, you either have a gamey consequence (you are set back a long way, you lose resources), or nearly no consequence (you restart quite close to where you died with the same resources). Either way though, the player's fear of this monster is now based on that game mechanic, and could be better described as annoyance than fear. You've lost the visceral suspension of disbelief where on some lizard-brain level the player still thinks "this thing is going to GET me".

So it leads to kind of an ironic balance where the devs are trying to come up with things that are very effective at scaring the player while not really being that difficult to evade for a reasonably competent player. Their ideal is for the player to get through the whole game always feeling like they're in danger and just barely surviving, but never actually dying.

Again, wish I could actually find the source, because it's been years, but the idea stuck with me. I want to say they gave an example of some trick they pulled on the memorable "water monster" level, to amp up the terror while not actually increasing the player's chances of failing. Maybe something like the water monster moves slower while you're looking away from it, so when you hear it behind you while you're turning a crank you think it's about to get you but you actually have enough time to succeed. I don't remember.
Are you saying that Adam Smith's writings was representitive of the views espoused by all the American framers and philosophers of that era?

How does the survival rate of someone who has reached the age of 14 have an effect on literacy and citizenship?
General statements were added in 2013 which is still before KE.

The query service (the SPARQL endpoint) is probably the most KE like part, and that was later, in 2015. Still before KE but much closer. I think (hard to say because nobody gave a straight answer) that KE was more going to be about federation and searching non wikimedia (Free) resources.
Xv6 is great, I taught an OS course on it at my employer once. One of my colleagues manned to creat a /dev/audio for it and play an MP3.
> Because of that much of the advice the therapist give benefits the client at the expense of everyone else.

Hold up there- for such a sweeping generalization, I'd argue that you need to give clear-cut examples of this effect that you call "toxic" in your next sentence. You're not grasping the target audience here or even what the "me first" attitude is if you say it's at the expense of others. Let me give several examples of the people you claim are toxic.

My fiancée is a people pleaser- she is someone this article was written for and who seeks therapy. Tell me, how is it at the "expense of everyone else" for her to now be able to politely and confidently tell her bulldozer of a friend that she'd rather go home and sleep at 23:00 in anticipation of her 06:00 shift instead of watching "classic" movies her friend wants to watch until 04:00 three or four times each week? I'd contest that it isn't.

How is it "at the expense of everyone else" for my little brother to be able to politely yet assertively tell his housemates he'd rather get a head start on his CS term project this weekend than get sloshed and deal with a hangover? I'd contest that it isn't.

How does it "create a toxic environment" for me to take some PTO to avoid burnout instead of participating in the actually toxic culture of a company that has an unlimited PTO policy but considers it taboo for anyone to take time off? I'd contest that it isn't.

I'd contest that it isn't "at the expense of everyone else" for any individual who's been raised to do anything and everything their mates, family, ecclesiastical associates, coworkers, casual acqauaintences, etc ad nauseam ad infinitum asks of them to instead say "hey, I'm going to take care of my mental health by learning to be assertive instead of burning out or being miserable forever."

There are ENDLESS comments and articles on hn lauding people who make choices to avoid burning out on their careers, about learning not to say "yes" to every request from a coworker that comes across their desk, yet I don't see anyone crying about how this is "toxic" and that it's "at the expense of everyone else"; you somehow seem to think this same principle doesn't apply to individuals in their own lives.

I hope these examples illuminate who this article is meant for and clarify what the "me first" attitude is in this context.
I mean, the Vue.js runtime is smaller (about 73% smaller) than jQuery.
The WMF does a lousy job engaging with librarians and scientists, and the stuff they do spend money on has nothing to do with their core mission, that's knowledge systematization and dissemination. So the answer is a loud no.
I want to know what kind of signals they are getting from your temperature preferences. Something like "wow, this person keeps their house hot, let's send them marketing for vacations in the tropic?"
Fun story: here's a recent talk by someone at Green Hills, talking about experiences giving Rust a try https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G5A7rSPYpb8
They don't have to beg for donations to keep the lights on. That's kind of the problem. They are vastly overfunded for running wikipedia and mostly squander any additional income they receive on non-Wikipedia projects. This is very well documented here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:CANCER

They get more and more in donations every year and continue to ramp up their spending, mostly not on Wikipedia (neither operating costs nor "R&D" type costs).
I love this story, thanks for sharing it. It's interesting how frequent behaviors can be changed by seemingly unrelated things, like this tactic.
The Model 3 is the most well designed car I've ever used. There are some rough edges, but it's a huge leap forward for car UX. I'd actually argue that Tesla has as much or more of an advantage and head start on UX as they do on battery technology.
If you don't like being logged in, it's worth noting that's also the default interface for en.m.wikipedia.org (the mobile site, which is perfectly usable on the desktop)
I never built Traefik successfully. The same is for tag v2.3.0.

$ go build ./...
go: finding module for package github.com/traefik/traefik/v2/autogen/genstatic
cmd/traefik/traefik.go:18:2: module github.com/traefik/traefik@latest found (v1.7.26), but does not contain package github.com/traefik/traefik/v2/autogen/genstatic
Using TLS in general, regardless of version, makes us safe(r) from hacking as it prevent injection.

What how does disabling 1.0 specifically do?
I hope it's not just for mobile -- PDFs are good for printing, but not much else. Even viewing explicitly-paged documents (esp. w/two columns) is painful. I'll be happy if I can skip all the zooming and panning I have to do on laptops and tablets as well. The only time I don't have to do this is on a large portrait-mode external monitor.
If I was single with no dependents, I would also be happy with very little security. But with kids and a family, I now feel obliged to make sure I’m doing all I can to ensure their security, at least until they are adults.
I'm not a software engineer and I used to work in several sectors of healthcare (emergency medicine and family practice). The drug target against rhinovirus already exists and I was explaining why it's not yet on the market. A drug (with potential side effects or allergies) against maybe 10% of 200 some odd common cold viruses (which typically have very little impact) isn't that useful, and I don't know any physicians that would consider it acceptable practice to order and incur the expense of a test and then write a prescription to address an issue that will resolve itself in just a few days anyway.

That's not to say it might not be worth it for someone with COPD, lung disease or serious immunocompromise or something, but you seem to be lacking a pragmatic understanding of the situation described, yet you're readily criticizing me on the basis of an (incorrect) ad hominem argument.

Tamiflu is a much better example than Nyquil (which you offered up earlier) where it does make sense. But in that case, influenza typically lasts longer, it's more serious, it's much easier to diagnose, and the potential complications are much more severe and likely. It's probably more prevalent as well.
Apple's cores are self-designed rather than licensing the full core from ARM. It's akin to Intel and AMD both designing cores for the X86 architecture.
There's no way to "fix" the laws of supply and demand. Making games is a lot of people's dream jobs. People are willing to take a pay cut and worker longer hours to have a job in the game development industry. Same reason why you have aspiring actors working tables to make ends meet.
Come on people, what's the name of this site again? Granted, my first reaction was the same as many commenters here: "Responsive PDfs? Oh the irony!"

But as a reader of essays and textbooks on a small tablet, let me tell you it's can be useful. Yeah, it's not elegant. It a clever technical solution to a real-world problem made of decades of path dependency.

You might call it a hack.

If this had been from some kid in his basement and not from a corporate press release (admittedly pompous, overselling and worrying privacy-wise), you would have cheer.
>They tend to go together. I'll be happy to bet that a large fraction of the Eich defenders in this thread are just using him as a proxy because they sympathize with his viewpoints, and that you will find a disproportionally large overlap with the other viewpoints mentioned above.

That's as may be. However, as someone who is significantly to the left of the Democratic Party on many issues, not least being that no one has the right to tell other consenting adults who and how they should love, I was left feeling somewhat uncomfortable with the firestorm over Eich's financial donations to a particular cause.

I'll expand on this as I don't wish to be misunderstood. I vehemently disagree with the idea that the government should restrict how, and with whom, we create and maintain relationships. That applies to all relationships, whether they be romantic, platonic, familial or business.

Given that Eich's donation to an anti-Prop 8 group goes against that belief, you'd think that I would applaud Eich's humiliation and ouster.

But I don't. While I certainly wouldn't invite Eich into my life or home because he is clearly not on the side of liberty and individual rights, I do not believe he should be judged on those stances in his professional life.

There is a difference between the personal and the professional, although they have been blurred (both incidentally via social media, and deliberately by those who seek to dehumanize those who disagree with them -- and that's not a right/left thing) in recent years.

Eich's performance as CEO of Mozilla should have been viewed by his statements/actions as Mozilla CEO. And unless he took steps to incorporate his personal biases into the management of Mozilla, they were of no relevance to his job as CEO.

And so, no. I completely disagree with Eich's personal homophobia. At the same time, our professional lives should be judged by our professional actions and statements, not our personal and political actions, unless there's overlap between the two.

I have no doubt that there are those who will disagree with the above. And I'm glad you do. In fact, I'd really like to hear your arguments as to why I'm wrong.

Because I believe that we, as humans, need to have our ideas, viewpoints and opinions challenged on occasion. Even more, just because someone disagrees with me, doesn't make them my enemy or a bad person.

IMHO, demonizing/dehumanizing those who disagree with you is not a reasonable response. Engaging in discourse so that the best ideas can rise to the top, ala Mill's Marketplace of Ideas[0] is a much better response.

In that light, please feel free to disagree with me. When you do, I'd only ask that you keep in mind that I'm human. With my own thoughts, ideas, biases and experience. I don't need to have everyone agree with me. Rather, I want others to consider what I have to say, just as I consider their thoughts and ideas.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marketplace_of_ideas
It only needs it to sync the cert that tells the car the phone is authorized as a key. If your cert is still valid, you can still unlock with Bluetooth via your phone. If it's not, it'll try to update and download the cert, fail, and won't let you use Bluetooth.
They're not passive. If they were, you'd see a lot of articles about Teslas being stolen after someone walking by used an RFID reader. They contain a private key to create a challenge-response system with the car that essentially makes them impossible to clone.

I've seen articles of people using Java cards to create a Model 3 key card that works, but it wasn't possible to clone an existing card. They created a card, then had to use an existing authorized card (or phone) to unlock and turn on the car, then use the car's tablet screen to add the created card to the list of authorized cards.
It is monetized the same way as Firefox, the address bar by default goes to Google search which is really well monetized.
People who mostly use Chrome's developer tools say Firefox's are awkward. People who mostly use Firefox's developer tools say Chrome's are awkward. People who use both say they have different good and bad parts.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_computing

Apparently. Whole article sounds like science-fiction. 500x efficiency increase while scaling operating frequencies 250x.
They have enough to keep the server lights on and a crew of maintenance employees, and the fights are over how to expand past that and justify more donations, or which things that have expanded past that are kept and not cut.
Hopefully the keycard would? I do carry it in my wallet just in case...
If you live in or around Princeton NJ you can live in a nice college town that's about 1.5 hours from NYC by train or 50 minutes to Philadelphia by car.
The comment I replied to mentioned gender about a cohort of participants ("I'm curious because my experience of editing, and that of other people I heard from at an editor meet up, was that the culture is heavily male dominated"), hence where my statement comes from. I want to see quality work regardless of who is doing it, and the folks doing this are uncompensated volunteers.

EDIT: @TheNorthman I cannot reply to your comment as I'm throttled by HN. Put bluntly, the gender of contributors does not matter and shouldn't even be considered. Let contributions stand on their own merit.
I just played SH1 for the very first time on an emulator, last month, and had a great time with it. Getting used to the controls and game mechanics took a little bit, but I got up to speed quickly. Finished the game in about 7 hours.

It's creepy, weird, kind of funny, and ultimately an interesting game. Definitely recommend a play through.
This is probably the most impactful tech news on HN right now, but of course it's rated lower than some story on Adobe's plans to mess up PDF.
yes, because it's a tool in Adobe Reader and not part of PDF.
Hunger in America, Especially for Children, Has “Skyrocketed” During Covid-19
I think the appropriate direction depends on your audience. Being powerful is often a trade off with accessibility.
Rights for me but not for thee!

Funny thing there's a certain document that says "the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed" and that document, by some weird mix of circumstances, happens to be the Supreme Law of the country. But who cares, right? It's all persecution complex when the rights I personally don't care about are attacked. Only rights that are important to me personally are sacred.
> speaking of the audio, Teams really ought to get decent noise removal, echo cancellation, and/or automatic muting.

This covers any/all products and is black magic:

https://krisp.ai

As for quality of meetings, just some counter anecdata...

We moved a many thousand person enterprise across dozens of offices into Teams. The business in question is a meetingful culture, all day every day, and for the most part do not experience the issues you describe.

The issues we do see tend to be (a) echo cancellation from participants who connect from a device and a telephone simultaneously and leave audio turned on on both, (b) consistently the same humans from the same locations, who have similar quality problems on Zoom or WebEx, suggesting what the common element may be.
Yeah I think the actual contract would need to be more specific from the post:

> "Both sides will agree in advance on the specifics of how a winner is determined, and what arbitration mechanism to use, if need be."
I don't know how common the different methods are but in my case I was certainly out and that was the intent. They did use propofol and it was like the time I was out just didn't happen. I have memory issues that seem to be related to sleep issues but they were not affected by the sedation any way I could tell.
Nietzsche inspired Camus, Hesse, Jung, Mann, Heidegger, Wittgenstein, Foucault, Kafka, Freud, Rilke, Strauss, Picasso and many others.

So he clearly had some interesting ideas to share. But yes it's a comic, so I don't expect it to do anything other than straw-man his views.
> There's a quote from the CEO saying that they looked at the market and felt like they were being underpaid.

> And they can't reduce their salary now because it'd be unfair on their families.

To give context, Baker's annual salary is $2.5 million.
> The best part about Wikipedia is that anyone can edit it, anyone can run it, and nobody can lock up its content (for whatever reason).

This is true in the same sense that anyone can track down and fix bugs in the Linux kernel.

Now, I have certainly done so, but I've done it as an employee for a big and profitable company who had plenty of time to spend on it. Wikipedia is similar - it is superficially open to everyone, and sure, you can probably add some detail to an article about William of Normandy's first cousin once removed just fine, but if you're trying to document, say, whether or not there was a death camp in Warsaw (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2...), you're up against people who have more time and resources than you do.
California’s investment in education is the lowest when you consider the cost of living.

https://edsource.org/2015/states-in-motion-school-finance-na...

For the investment in our public transportation, it is hard to make a comparison due to the particulars of our geography/area size and population compared to other states.

Also, I never criticized our policies towards LGBTQ or immigrants. I am talking about our shortcomings here.
Anecdotally, I have a friend who's coworker was arrested all of the sudden one day, allegedly for using streaming services. Like you said, I'm not sure about the outcome of such arrests, whether result in convictions or not, but I also get the general impression that repercussions are severe regardless.

The public messaging also seems to be more serious than what I typically see in the US. For example, I feel like anti-piracy announcements play more consistently in Japanese movie theaters, and the ads specifically highlight fine amounts, maximum sentences, and ask viewers to report suspicious behavior of others (all delivered with cute mascots). In comparison, I don't notice anti-piracy campaigns that much in U.S. theaters these days, and the ones I remember seemed to reinforce the message that piracy is a crime more generally rather than focusing on specifics of potential punishments, e.g. "You wouldn't steal a car" ads.

ISPs also have a reputation of being very cooperative with Japanese authorities, and since violations are serious criminal offenses, I get the feeling from friends that they consider it is a very serious risk. This is from my quite limited experience though, so I would be very curious to see stats on arrests, convictions, and sentencing. The wiki page you linked is definitely missing a lot of information.
we've come to expect so little from media outlets like the latimes, but it's frustrating that even an article from jpl would not provide basic order of magnitude to ground the risks, not just an attention grabbing headline.

methane is estimated to cause about 25% of pollution effects, so 1/3 of that is on the order of 8% of california's pollution effects, which means addressing these super-emitters could be impactful, though not game changing.
Finished listening to "It could happen here" a few weeks ago. What a prescient narrative. Coupled with Mike Duncan's Revolutions podcast it helps put much of the current climate into perspective.

To anyone wondering what comes next given the current trajectory, red flags to look out for, and how to gauge the severity of events as they unfold, these are good starting points (obvs not comprehensive).
You can think of it as kind of the inverse of leaks; if fixing a leak is "hey, this isn't used anymore, let's clean it up," fixing memory safety is "hey, this is still used, don't free it yet!"

Does that make sense?
I used it for creating PDFs at my last job.