skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wish there were pictures easily found on the main landing page of the game.

I tried to try it out but didn’t get admitted into a room.

There’s only text in the rules, so it’s hard for me to know what type of game this is.

I think investing in some better UI would be great :)

Good job shipping something! Just a little too much friction IMO
Yeah, this is a really good read! And the predictions raises some interesting questions. For example, will Nvidia manage to fully acquire ARM?
When I played (at a national level) people would have a laptop connected and playing in another room. They would play the enemies moves on the computer as the player and playing in the tournament would play the moves made by the computer.

I remember a few people getting caught. What's funny about this is that the top players were still better than the AI running on a laptop (back then) and the cheaters occasionally got knocked out early on.
Mynoise.net is also a wonderful resource.
It ought to be enough for anyone
Conservation: Bridge of hope for world's rarest primate
> The ability for one person to amplify their voice or ideas

This is nothing new, look at who possess medias that most peoples read and trust every day.

It is naïve to think disinformation is something new, and oh, disinformation certainly doesn't apply to "ME".

Banning obvious bullshit? Like flat earth? Do you feel the need to ban that? I don't.

(Peoples) Wise or not wise enough to discern truth, you won't make anything better by tasking someone else to discern what is truth and not for others.

Sacrifice some liberty for security, and you will lose both.
I strongly second this, very informative and interesting discussion there.
Flask Creator Armin Ronacher Interview
So what do you propose is a better solution?
Funny, I had the same thought walking through Manhattan.
I've only tried one model so far (Samsung via Odroid) and yes, so far the reputation seems to hold that it's faster and more reliable than the supposedly best SD cards on the consumer market (and cheaper too!). But the underlying technology is the same and with several boards I'd expect to have at least some failures over the course of a year or so of continuous use.
The invigilator could do a body check, scan for electronics, like they do in airport security.
The "suballocate out of some arrays" code should not break, because the whole array would be allocated at once and so would have the same tag for the whole range. Code that does a simple "is this pointer value inside the "array_base + size" range" continues to work, because array_base has whatever tag malloc() handed out for that array, and so do the pointer values that the suballocator handed out. I think for MTE to break your code you would have to be doing some pretty weird stuff with pointer arithmetic (beyond just the usual "technically maybe this is undefined behaviour but it works" level stuff).

It's always the case that some software that does things that are not valid-by-the-language-standard might break if run on a newer version of the OS or a newer system library version (remember the big flap about glibc memcpy() changing its behaviour when called for overlapping regions?). You don't want to break lots of software gratuitously, but sometimes the tradeoff is worth making.
Then I'm fine with a cyclic graph.
Chile ranks first in Latin America — and 44th among 189 countries — in the United Nations Human Development Index. "The U.N. ranking counts not only economic growth, but also health and education standards."

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/local/news-columns-blogs/an...
ndb is also quite fun in that you can rate-limit easily, so you can check what happens with your app on slow storage. don't make it too slow, the Linux kernel doesn't like that and can hang completely.
I'm part of the dev team so take this comment with the level of distance you want but you should have a look at Tuleap [1].

You get the customization to yet another level as you are not constraint by the fact that templates are shared across your organization. You can tweak and customize every single tracker (issue type) with it's own fields & values without impacting others and without depending on an admin for that. You can deep dive with https://blog.tuleap.org/tuleap-versus-jira-software/

[1] https://www.tuleap.org/
I'm more pessimistic about Ikea quality -- virtually everything I've bought from them is in a state where I wouldn't buy it second-hand. On the kid desk I bought from them, the chairs broke. Same thing happened to my friends who bought the same set.

I'm more optimistic about motivations. Most people don't have time to sell (or even give away) something they bought for $200 now worth $30 on the second-hand market. If I could dispose of this stuff safely, freely, and easily, I definitely would.

Heck, if Ikea keeps this up, I bet there will be a third-hand market where people haul this junk away to Ikea, and resell vouchers/new furniture. That'd be awesome. If I could dump this stuff on the curb, and know it won't end up in a landfill, I'd totally do it.
A similar thing has been happening in online contract bridge.

https://bridgewinners.com/article/view/the-2020-online-cheat...

https://bridgewinners.com/article/view/confession-of-a-self-...
The most useful accessibility testing tools and techniques
> I know there was the Apple 2 GS later, but that was a lot later and probably a little too late.

The IIgs is a weird thing. It's a new computer with an Apple IIe built-in, a bit like the C-128, which was essentially a C-64 with two other computers built-in. In many aspects, the Apple /// was more of an Apple II than the IIgs.

The gs was also limited in performance so it wouldn't cannibalize Mac sales. A slightly faster 65816 would run rings around the 68000 in the Mac.
There is no neutrality in reporting, so you might as well have something that wears their bias on their sleeve.
> You're either unlucky or exaggerating.

I think I was neither, as I repeated it three times and always got the same result (I was moving every couple of years, so I threw out the crooked desk top when moving and bought identical one in a new place). Eventually, I stopped getting those $40 honeycomb desk tops and got a wooden one, from IKEA as well (made not from solid wood, but from sort of glued together mosaic of small wood pieces, don't know what it's called) for around $100, which is still good as new after 8 years of usage.
He did present himself illegally, but there's no evidence of fraud in the past election, all claims of it come from the now debunked OAS report
I have worn the Bose QC35 II on a 19 hour flight. It greatly reduced the terrible hum of the airplane and the battery lasted all the way through (bluetooth and sound were on maybe 6 to 8 hours). They are that comfortable.
ever considered it is you, who you are tired with?
Ah yes, the old "Those aren't real cars and the rockets aren't actually landing".

Sure, you'll look like an absolute genius if you turn out to be right.
A lot of people seem to be missing the reference here. Musk tweeted support for the coup this summer: https://m.imgur.com/gallery/9X7X5Fw
How do you access HackerNews if not on a VPN? It's blocked in CN too.
The hassle of listing stuff on Craigslist or your local equivalent? Especially at the moment, a quick guaranteed transaction at a reputable place sounds a lot more appealing than having some random come over (or flake out), anguish over whether they actually want to buy or not, and maybe try to negotiate price on something you've already listed for $15.
Well, I got 93 ms on the same Tale Of Two Cities file, 2x slower than dga's version and 18x slower than my last 5.0 ms Nim version (done to properly avoid hanging forever if someone does a "mknod foo.txt p") mentioned elsewhere in this thread (
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24822429).

Really, though, all the code for all 6 versions (two Nim, one C, two Rust, one C++) as well as the input file is available to all. So, you should/could double check yourself. As dga mentions in his updated blog there is a lot of compiler/CPU sensitivity.
> "Socialist" and "capitalist" aren't party alignments, they have concrete meanings.

I agree that they're not party alignments, but do they really have concrete meanings? In my experience they seems to mean different things to each person who uses them.
China tests swarm of ‘suicide drones’ launched from a truck and helicopters
Gravity is a force, because if it is not for this reason then probably neither are the other forces. Many physicists believe we will achieve grand unification of the forces, which means that in some way they are all related to the curvature of spacetime and each force can be viewed as applying acceleration in a straight line. It's just that the geometry defining that line, the frame of reference, is different for each force.
For Firefox, I found this extension [1] which is really a step-up from the build-in source viewer.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/fire-source-v...
I would- but that being said, I also just built a 2'x4' desk out of A piece of pre-cut grade A plywood and used some 2x4's that I cut for legs- and side supports- at a local makerspace. Total cost was about $45, not including the membership, and it's my desk that I can do whaveter I want with. I absolutely would spend the extra money on something that lasts 10 times longer, because that generally means that I won't have to replace it, or can resell it when I do.

That being said, I'm not super into fast fashion / 'influencer culture', either, so maybe I'm in the minority here?
play in a Faraday cage
It varies for each person. For years I shaved using a Philips 3-head shaver and had my skin red from irritation. It's much better since using wet (soap) shaving with a disposable cartridge razor.

I tried DE razors, which didn't create irritation but even after years I couldn't consistently shave without cuts. I just use Mach 3 cartridges now.
3D reconstruction of hearts
Anatomy Tutorial
Of course you as a consumer could also act and decide on your own.

I'd understand if the grand parent poster refused to use price alerts at all, maybe in order to avoid unnecessary purchases, but GP argued that a different service is better because it doesn't use affiliate links, which seems rather strange to me. After all you get an alert for a product you chose at a specific price you defined. The use of affiliate links doesn't change anything in this arrangement.
Interesting... wasn't aware that 7 years was 'old' in Ikea terms!
I would assume the danger is not your own content breaking out of the sandbox, but displaying unsanitized content from a remote database, which sadly still happens a lot more than you would expect. Definitely not something that only happens when wrapping a website using Electron.
Maybe there isn’t but you can usually do better at neutrality than a magazine that names itself after a bunch of violent revolutionaries who helped usher in the Reign of Terror, and which since then has become a byword for hard left extremism.
Brutalist doesn't meen no css. Brutalism in architecture is minimum decoration. I mean, it would be brutalist to leave tubes and other plumbings visible on the outside, but if you hide them to make the spacer "prettier" it's still brutalism.
For perspective: Angela Merkel has been in power for longer than Evo Moralez was.
AskYourAmiga – a Wolfram Alpha question machine for Amiga systems
A real popular one would be QR codes. They were initially created to track manufacturing processes in the automotive industry. And you know how it is these days...
Off topic: does anyone know why are the tags and attributes not selectable in the page?
Product vs. distribution, and the SG&A'ification of startups
I bought my C64 and 1541 drive from a Walgreens around 1984, in Piedmont, California.

It might not have been exactly a Walgreens, but it was that type of drug store, with the electronics behind the counter.
Munich: Flat hunting pain in graphs and numbers
Hi there hn!

Here is a research article on rental market in Munich. I wrote while looking for a flat here. It a mix of Python, NumPy, AWS, google geocoding and pain.
Hope you enjoy the read and kind regards!
Hope you enjoy the read.
Ask HN: Has Hacker News gotten more boring in the last 3-4 weeks?
For the past 3-4 weeks, Hacker News has gotten more boring to me. Has this happened to you?
Google Adds WireGuard VPN to Android 12’s Linux Kernel 5.4 Tree
The Four People Who Will Tell You How to Build a Successful Product
> You realize of course, that the Commodore 64/128 were better than the Apple 2 and PET in every conceivable way?

Having been launched many years after the II and the PET, I'd expect much better specs. One key selling point of the II was the software library. The Commodores had great games, but Apple II's, aided by the Disk II, had orders of magnitude more, in both numbers and diversity. Up to the 128, disk performance also hurt the Commodore 64 family. The IIs architecture remained very stable over the years and backwards compatibility was always excellent. This allowed Apple to have very healthy profit margins (to the point of hurting itself) because it protected the investment in software.

Don't get me wrong - I love the 64 (love the 128 a bit less) and the brilliant idea of having a disk drive that has its own computer inside (same applies to the 8-bit Ataris).
>he committed fraud as he was loosing.

This claim has been debunked after the OAS finally released their data set. The original report fucked up the time stamps, which means the "hard-to-explain change in the preliminary results" never actual occurred.
If you drink enough soda that drinking diet soda seriously impacts your calorie count, you probably aren't making the healthiest food choices.
Pretty easy to not properly clean up resources when you share processes between tabs. Firefox does that, chrome doesn't, so it properly cleans up in chrome since it quits the process.

If you wonder why it plays for 1-2 minutes after the code stopped sending to the sound card, you always write sound in batches to the sound card so he likely wrote the whole 1-2 minutes in one big batch.
IIRC the taste is similar to Pepsi Max (Europe/Asia).
Chile hasn't been ruled by Pinochet since 1990, when it scored a 0.7 in the Human Development Index, about the same score as Bolivia today.
Apology accepted, and thanks for it.

I cannot say if the major factor was due to lower testing. I can only say that the testing regimes were significantly different and so cannot be compared as directly as you did.
Chess drama is the best drama. Anyway it was sad to see armenians disqualified. They are a great team and they absolutely need not cheat. And probably did not. Not sure why petrosian kept looking down in that video, though.
Any good stories?
Have you ever heard of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InterSystems_Cach%C3%A9 or the competitor linked from there https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GT.M ?
Because they're defined via CSS ::before{content} and ::after{content} properties, and browsers don't make that text selectable for some reason.
This is similar (but much much better) to a demo I was making for JS1K a bunch of years back: http://mrspeaker.github.io/js1k16/

My "big idea" was to use the speech synthesis API (I still liked how I used it)... but I thought it was funny, because it felt like cheating to say "1K" when it relied on so many megabytes of APIs!
Deep Linking on Flutter Using Huawei Push Kit’s Custom Intents
I would add: Add a bead of your owne wood glue for all wood - wood interfaces, and you'll massively increase the rigidity & durability.

Sadly nothing can help with the problem of MDF getting chipped and gouged easily when you move house.
If the person that you followed blocks and then unblock you, you are removed from their followers list.

Could that be the case in your instance?
It’s unfortunate that this is your take. I find his questions to be out of sincere wonder. He’s finding himself in life and the podcast is a journey we are joining him on as he finds out. I find his podcast amazing and this one especially great given how cool Chris Lattner is. And if it means anything it seems Chris and Lex are legit friends.
True. Most of my living room is made out of the paper stuff. The non white laminates are pretty good.
You are asking someone to give their opinion on matters, there is no attempt to hide the bias.
> Light isn't redshifted on the way to us

Indeed; light is blue-shifted as its source is on its way to us (and is red-shifted as its source is on its way away from us).
Dutch State (TNO) competes with my Hackaday project
> Expedit and Kallax have different size

Yes, but Kallax is IKEA's official replacement for Expedit.
That's not actually who it is named after.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Black_Jacobins

But you'd have to read to figure that out.
Probably triggers on workers drinking coffee.
True! In many/most ways, my business ( marijuana ) IS compliance.
You're probably not in the UK?
You think Musk was serious? You sure he wasn't just trolling a responder who came out with a red herring about US coup in Bolivia and accusing Musk of being complicit in it (and you get those guys all the time online. You could be talking about unicorns and they'll just jump in with "Remember that America is evil" bit).
> Someone else would have to be watching the game and doing the computer doping on tlyour behalf though

Trivial with the Stockfish open source chess engine
It would probably be simpler to add a second camera at the back of the player, showing is screen and surroundings.
Bolivia's GDP per capita is still one of the lowest in Latin America. It's also one of the lowest in the world excluding African nations. It's easier to grow when you're very poor.
I really like that at this moment the two top stories on HN are about actual hacks!
I agree but the last time the pitchforks went out on HN regarding this was for a game, so not very different from demos.

The issue I'm personally dealing with is for a game revolving around a feature that's only working properly in Chrome (see sibling comment for link to bugzilla). I've tried solutions for mitigating it but since I'm just one guy I've basically given up for now and have resorted to a warning for Firefox users.

In all honesty I don't see how it's different from only releasing a game on Xbox and not PlayStation.
Not limited to physical products. It's common sense to have a lawer if you do business. There is all kind of nasty stuff that will harm you; and you yourself might be even the first one on that list. A laywer should also be around check how you not break any law yourself.

You might unwillingly break someones IP yourself, or go against some easy to find trademark or patent. Or your businees might be based on some idea which is actually illegal in some aspect.

And if your business is running, you need someone to take care of customer-complains, copycats, piracy, problems with employees and partnered companies... There is so much that can go wrong, so many toxic people who wanna milk you for a cheap dollar. It's like the real world-version of anti-malware-software. If you don';t know exactly what you are doing, it might be healthier to have some good protection.
Many thanks. Java is a clear candidate as well, of course. I have yet to catch up with the performance limits of Java and latest iteration of JVM, and also I am a bit wary of Oracle, the next IBM, on licensing squatting - just this week they came up with a paper claiming we owe them 2M in “extra migration licenses” despite having worked with them for 15 years and multiple generation migrations. But solid advice, thanks for your time.
That’s not off topic at all, very astute observation. Pseudo elements are not part of the DOM. They’re not really there.

Here’s a HTML reference https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/selector.html#pseudo-elements
Too bad lichess.org isn't mentioned; unlike chess dot com it's free, open source and blazingly fast.
Oh man. We have two dogs and like a bigger place. I’m so happy that we were able to find a place that’s almost perfect here in Berlin. Good luck to the blog author in their search.
Nothing but beautiful, great job!
> Sarah Longson, a former British ladies’ champion

Athletic sports aside, does anyone know the motivation between gender-segregated leagues in games like chess?
Wow. Seems like a super messy situation. Morales wins in the first election, but because of irregularities he resigns under pressure and his own party votes to annul the old election results and bans him from running again?
No, thanks. Looks like I have my reading list full for the next weekend :)
Here is another one and it's simpler:

https://no-gravity.github.io/html-quine/index.html
The void of funding not only limits computational resources but talent as well. Industry leaders have the revenue to pay hefty stable salaries while those funded through public support don't have enough incentive--positions are unstable and tethered to short projects and budgets for those projects are non-starters. As such, most talented scientists, researchers, and developers don't bother supporting public research and just join industry.

It's one thing to build out lovely infrastructure but then you still need people to use it and innovate on it. The current models rely on student labor (undergrad, graduates, and post docs) to pickup the tabs with low compensation relative to skill and passionate researchers to pick up the rest in unpaid or underpaid time from faculty supported positions. This model isn't sustainable where a BS can start people out in the $70-100k range while research will struggle to maintain half of that and often want a post doc for that rate.
The "CIA backed coup" apparently worked out for the people of Chile.
IBM Lags Google, Amazon, Microsoft in Engineer Compensation
I've updated the benchmarks to include "buffer-builder". It's not very different from "aeson".

jsonifier/1kB mean 2.087 μs ( +- 260.0 ns )
jsonifier/6kB mean 12.33 μs ( +- 222.2 ns )
jsonifier/60kB mean 118.3 μs ( +- 1.991 μs )
jsonifier/600kB mean 1.270 ms ( +- 38.92 μs )
jsonifier/6MB mean 20.53 ms ( +- 1.042 ms )
jsonifier/60MB mean 194.9 ms ( +- 15.04 ms )
aeson/1kB mean 6.542 μs ( +- 199.2 ns )
aeson/6kB mean 31.25 μs ( +- 494.5 ns )
aeson/60kB mean 261.7 μs ( +- 8.044 μs )
aeson/600kB mean 3.395 ms ( +- 114.6 μs )
aeson/6MB mean 30.71 ms ( +- 701.0 μs )
aeson/60MB mean 277.1 ms ( +- 4.776 ms )
lazy-aeson/1kB mean 6.423 μs ( +- 83.69 ns )
lazy-aeson/6kB mean 30.74 μs ( +- 607.0 ns )
lazy-aeson/60kB mean 259.1 μs ( +- 4.890 μs )
lazy-aeson/600kB mean 2.511 ms ( +- 18.71 μs )
lazy-aeson/6MB mean 24.92 ms ( +- 95.36 μs )
lazy-aeson/60MB mean 248.6 ms ( +- 736.6 μs )
buffer-builder/1kB mean 5.512 μs ( +- 77.39 ns )
buffer-builder/6kB mean 30.29 μs ( +- 459.9 ns )
buffer-builder/60kB mean 307.0 μs ( +- 3.640 μs )
buffer-builder/600kB mean 3.001 ms ( +- 75.72 μs )
buffer-builder/6MB mean 33.05 ms ( +- 336.3 μs )
buffer-builder/60MB mean 308.5 ms ( +- 3.489 ms )
As a type 1 diabetic who absolutely hates the taste of Coffee, I am very glad that Coca-Cola produces zero sugar alternatives to their beverages.
New Raspberry Pi Compute Module 4 review and benchmarks
The Compute Module 4 is basically a Raspberry Pi 4 model B, with all the ports cut off. Instead of the ports, you plug the Compute Module into another board with its special board-to-board connectors. But the Compute module has a few other tricks up its sleeve:

Faster eMMC: It has optional onboard eMMC storage, which is now much faster than any microSD card I've tested
PCI Express: It drops the USB 3.0 interface for a PCI Express interface, meaning you can do some pretty cool things in lieu of having a couple USB 3.0 ports.
WiFi and U.FL: It has an external antenna connector for it's wireless interface. What's that? Oh yes, there's now a version of the Compute Module with Bluetooth and WiFi!
More Options: There are now thirty two different Compute Module flavors to choose from, whether you want onboard WiFi or not, whether you want eMMC storage, or whether you want 1, 2, 4, or even eight gigabytes of RAM!
AROS Debug View: A debug message viewer for AROS i386 and AROS m68k