skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We're not walled in here, you know. And it's not nature that matters per se but rather having a habitable planet. You're confusing issues here.
Because it's not for mobile. Engineers who look at this tend to work from a computer.
You're not seeing the issues because you're not playing the affected versions. Notice how all of the positive anecdotes are coming from PC players?

IGN went so far as to split their Cyberpunk 2077 review into two separate reviews: One for consoles, and one for PC. Quote from the console review:

> The Xbox One/PS4 version is nearly unrecognizable compared to the PC version.

The PC version scored 9/10 and the console version scored 4/10.

They also concluded that console gamers should request a refund from CDPR as soon as possible. I suspect console gamers are requesting refunds in droves due to the issues, which is surely going to impact their long-term sales projections.
Yes, Gsuite has a SLA and telephone support etc.
I feel like your PC port complaints are about 5 to 10 years out of date. I can't think of a AAA game I've played on PC in the last 5 years that was locked to 60fps and had crappy controls—All the big AAA ports like Tomb Raider and Assassin's Creed have all been fine recently.

And yeah, the PS4 and Xbox One are long in the tooth, but there are plenty of games that look absolutely stellar on them. I'm going to only give some PS4 examples here, since that is the one I have, but Horizon Zero Dawn, Ghost of Tsushima, Spiderman, and The Last of Us Part 2 all came out recently and look _really_ good even on a 7 year old console. And 3 of those are open world.

It's definitely possible to make a base PS4/Xbox one game that looks really good, and I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility for CDPR to have taken those consoles into account from the beginning. If so, they might have had a chance of them being fine on day one. I just hope people on a PS4/Xbox One that bought the game will eventually get a patch that make it run reasonably, since apparently refunds aren't really happening.
You might be right for the smaller company where physical access to the machines in the data center is necessary at a certain point in the troubleshooting process. I work at such a place myself. I would guess, however, that Google moved beyond that quite some time ago. It's simply not practical, with or without having offices with people in them.
Not all that useful without measuring a mask’s ability to filter the particles.
It’s you vs a team of 200 PhDs who’s entire job is to make you spend more time on the platform and make more clicks. It’s invasive marketing on a level that has never occurred in human history, and also happens to have the effect of amplifying the craziest voices. It’s hijacking people’s psychology, creating fights when peace would be better, because fights are less boring. And you pay for it, just with the dissolution of society where you might’ve talked to your neighbors. How many families have been split because of Facebook radicalization of conservatives? Mine for one.

I believe strongly that the social media and internet ad business models are at best amoral but responsible for the second order effects, much as coal plants are responsible for pollution. At worst they are making money off of making people crazy by giving every crazy person a megaphone and making sure you have to hear from them.
Are you really asking a citation for a personal experience?
My experience on a mid range PC has been good in terms of performance and bugs.

The game has some truly amazing aspects such as writing, characters, music, etc, but IMO it falls flat in terms of gameplay. Gunplay, stealth, hacking, open world mechanics, driving... it's all very mediocre even poor at times.
Oh yes, I thought they meant they'd treat them as California residents but they didn't really say that.
This would be more persuasive if Paul Graham followed them.

But he routinely responds to the weakest, easiest to criticize version of people's arguments. (see his billionaire essay for an especially egregious version of this. If he allowed for candid feedback, he wouldn't have published, but he only allows yes-men into his life).

He is also snarky and mean, quite often.

The real rules are that you can be as big of a dick as you want, so long as you are supportive of billionaires, white people, and men. If, on the other hand, you want to criticize them, you may only use the meekest possible language, or dang will ban you permanently.

As a meta-point, you are being a snarky asshole with the way you quoted the rules, but you won't get in trouble for it.
Would it be possible to store data in a cryptographically decentralized way to stop giving meaning to "where" a data is stored?

Or maybe even just XOR it with a random key, put the result in the UK and put the key in the US. That way neither US nor UK has "personal data" -- independently each country just got a pile of white noise -- but the two countries together do have it, and they wouldn't be able to say who "really" has it.
That's what happened to Eduardo Saverin.
The name "fleet" is supposed to be a pun on "fleeting tweets".
I'm in spain and my geolocation is also always wrong.
I'd actually love that material in C++/CUDA.
This wasn't originally meant to be only for the next-gen consoles. It was advertised as being for the current gen with improvements for the next-gen consoles once released.

On the other hand, there are still games being released now that work and look perfectly fine on PS4. Spider-Man looks and plays great on my base PS4 non-Pro. Miles Morales had some crashes and bugs but those were patched within two weeks and now that game works smoothly and looks beautiful on my older PS4.

You could argue that it's a first-party game and it gets better attention due to that.

I understand Cyberpunk 2077 won't look nearly as good on my PS4 compared to PC's or PS5's, but there's no reason it should have PS2-era graphics/pop-in...
But it is the duty of the US government to not violate them. It’s hypocritical to do otherwise.
If you bricked it, I would be impressed

you're underestimating my capabilities... lol

On a serious note, thank you for answering. I think I'll get one
It's because of Christmas, that's pretty much the whole reasoning for why they released when they did.
The name for this is "victim blaming." Someone suffers from a catastrophe (or from abuse, but that's not what happened here), and you imagine a way that it could've been avoided, never mind that things could've gone just as badly wrong the other way around.
I completed it twice -more out of boredom and getting my money's worth than actual enjoyment- and my biggest complaint is that the game is totally dumb and a complete waste of time to those more philosophically inclined. It feels like a throwback to the dumbest action games of the 90s: here's a main story and a bunch of quests that you'll be completing on railtracks.
Your choices don't really matter, the world is empty and soulless, the writing is lazy and you can't stop but keep thinking how superficial everything feels.

There is no emergent gameplay which is simply unacceptable, taking all the promises and descriptions of groundbreaking immersive gameplay into account.

Great for teenagers looking for mindless action kicks, bad for everyone else.
You bought the game on both stadia and steam/gog/epic?
Any ideas on how to use this, any example code/apps?
What's that second one?
Can you post a link to a test case?
I believe you mean:

s/s\/his\/her/s\/his\/their/
I’d love to chat with you about your process over the last 10 years. Only today I tweeted some stats for a product similar to yours that I launched earlier this year:

https://twitter.com/rikkipitt/status/1338790202463182848

Let me know if you have time to link up over Twitter or email.

Best,
Rikki
The dictionary definitions of the two might be similar, but there is a big difference in connotation and modern usage.

I would say the focus is on opposite sides of the spectrum. When you are defining a group, the primary focus is on who should be included. The focus of gatekeeping is on the people who should be excluded. This is usually done in order to raise the status of those who are included or those who are setting the rules for inclusion. Those rules are often arbitrary or draconian and are usually set by some central authority (or someone who feels they have such authority). This authority will then be the one who doles out permission for others to participate.

That is where the software developer example comes in. Anyone can join the open source software development community and they will only be judged on the merit of their contribution. They might have never contributed to any OSS. They might have never been paid to develop software. They might have no formal education in software development. None of that would matter if we are defining people based on the merit of their work. However they would likely be excluded in a system that relies on gatekeeping.
That's not what I said. With some emphasis added:

> When this happens, you can spin up a temporary server and have a mechanism in place to redirect email so you don't go down when your provider does.

Use a commercial provider, but fall back to your own server when it goes down without changing your email address.
Not wrong, but the constitution is meant to be a limit on the US government. They don't have to protect them from others, but surely it shouldn't be willfully trampling those rights through its own conduct either.
To be honest, your data was first moved into the hands of an American company by you.

You still have 15 days to force them to delete everything under threat of GDPR.
You mean the web browser ?
This problem exists in REST APIs in the exact same way though, unless you specifically optimize for this way of querying. But then you can do the same thing with GraphQL, so in the end GraphQL is not worse off, actually rather better because at least the problem exists only between backend and database, not between frontend and backend and database.
I thought SMTP was specifically designed for this (with support for multiple MX entries, queuing at the sender MTA side, etc.) and there's an easy hard boundary at the user mailbox level you can use to partition your system.

It should not be a problem that gmail is "down". Unless this would be happening for more than a few days, noone would lose e-mail. It's a problem that it's not returning a temporary error code, but permanent one.
Not really, I'm going to give the worst example of all - Star Citizen (aka Scope Creep The Video Game) - which was IIRC crowdfunded, and according to the wiki page below remains the most expensive game in terms of development cost.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_most_expensive_video_g...
Have you run linux on it ? I'm running mint on mine, and can't get the sim/modem to work. Says there is a driver, won't install it. Have tried phone and tablet Sims. No joy with either.
What is this doing on the front page?
The authors of Tackling Climate Change with Machine Learning spun off a forum at climatechange.ai with tons of related resources
Wife of a spook.
Unsure why you are being downvoted.

Perhaps some founders and investors don't want this to be known...
I was wondering how that amazing debugger that hooked to the NMI pin of a PC made its way into a Mobile App... different thing poaching the name.
I'm playing on a Ryzen 3800x, a GTX 2060 Super with 32GB of 3600 MHz Ram. I think the game looks bad (with playable settings) and hasn't been compelling enough for me to sink that much time into it, while the missions are pretty grindy.

I'd say play GTA V and the Witcher 3 for a comparison in immersive open world story telling and high caliber graphics. I haven't played Spiderman (2018, 2020) but in gameplay footage (which is only on console) it looks much better as well.

I feel like I'm crazy when I say that the graphics are incredibly underwhelming. It looks good, and there's neat stuff. But I don't care how pretty a shadow looks when the hundreds of NPCs walking around look so rough.
It's a fleeting tweet.
The $799 Librem isn't in the same marketplace as the $200 Pinephone. I can't see Pine64 charging $799 for a very very long time.
> Wtf happened

Money
> ... the mere accessibility of the ... website in the Union ... is insufficient to ascertain such intention

> Local EU websites are covered by virtue of being EU websites, not because they're accessible in the EU.

None of this talks about nature of the content. None of this talks about how few EU users you have. It clearly talks about providing goods or services to EU citizens with some degree of intent[0]. If providing news to people isn't providing a service then any news site should be exempt regardless of content and userbase.

The "mere accessibility" part says it wouldn't be enough to prove your intention to provide goods or services to EU citizens. If you're a local bakery that only sells locally it's pretty clearly you're safe. The information on your website is not the service you're providing. And it would be very hard to argue you're somehow benefiting from or expecting EU visitors.

[0] and the "envisages offering" language is arguably an even lesser standard than the also mentioned "intention"
> My biggest complaint is that the game is totally dumb and a complete waste of time to those more philosophically inclined.

What are some modern games that are like this?

I came looking for something to scratch my Deus Ex 1 itch and I’ve so far been satisfied. Not terribly engrossed in the world, but otherwise not disappointed.
This is an interesting way to justify slavery. It's not happening until a news organization originating in a 'saintly' country writes an article about it.
I'm actually in support of GDPR not being a thing outside of EU companies. We shouldn't be setting a precedent for a world in which the EU writes laws for everyone that take effect for products developed outside their borders.

To put it in context, just because EU users look at your site does not mean you need to follow EU laws any more than if China users look at your site or Iran users look at your site. You only need to follow your own jurisdiction's laws, and other countries can act to block your site if they don't like it.

That said, I'm pro-privacy and think there should be better regulation about that in the US.
Says who? Information about emergency issues are often spread on mobile phones.
Okay feel free to stay where you are then.
> If masks are not adequate to protect you from others who may not be following best practices then I think the PPE standards need to be adjusted.

I mean, he did say it right here. Seems like in your theoretical world everyone wears a mask perfectly and there's no issue. In the real world, you'll always have people who don't follow the rule and you have to adjust to those.

We have laws against speeding, people still speed. We have laws against murders, we still have murderers.

Do you think people don't know why we wear masks yet? His whole argument is that if those guidelines don't work in the real world maybe they have to be adjusted. Maybe if you're so afraid of the virus you should be the one taking the financial hit. Not everyone around you, but you. You have the responsibility to make sure you don't contract COVID. If you're allergic to peanuts because they might kill you if you touch them do we ban peanuts everywhere?
The townsfolk are guilty of assault and battery, which are definitely illegal.
So obvious next question is how does reading the law compare?
Let me give you a head start: what you want in TypeScript is type guards. You pair runtime validation with type refinement, and if you start with good composable primitives, you can declare runtime structures and get compile time safety for “free”. That’s how io-ts and the various other libraries in that space work.

If you combine that with generics on whatever function defines your routes, you can validate API boundaries and business logic boundaries in the compiler. This applies to any boundary (I could link to Gary Bernhardt on that topic but I’m on phone), and you can do it as generically (like you said, io-ts) or specifically (take a look at zapatos for type safe SQL) as you like.

For HTTP boundaries, I’ll drop some pseudocode of how I’m doing this in my library:

type HTTPVerb =
| 'delete'
| 'get'
| 'head'
| 'options'
| 'patch'
| 'post'
| 'put'
| 'trace';

interface HTTPRequest {
readonly method: HTTPVerb;
// ...
}

type HTTPRequestDecoder<I> = (request: HTTPRequest) => I;
type HTTPResponseEncoder<O, R> = (output: O) => R;
type HTTPRoute = IrrelevantForThisPost;

type Handler<I, O> = (input: I) => O;

type HTTPRouteFactory = <I, O, R>(
path: string,
decoder: HTTPRequestDecoder<I>,
handler: Handler<I, O>,
encoder: HTTPResponseEncoder<O, R>
) => HTTPRoute;

type Route = {
readonly [K in HTTPVerb]: HTTPRouteFactory;
};
That particular anti user behavior is a strategy to pay reddit gold, which removes that limitation.
> NuGet.org is littered with bad packages, and it's hard to see, at a glance, what packages are commercial, trials, or open source

True, but on the other hand, there are some areas where NuGet is better than npm. For example:

- Backwards compatibility is more common in the .NET world.

- .NET libraries tend to reinvent small wheels rather than adding a new dependency. I feel like npm has gone too far with the "don't reinvent the wheel" concept.
The PC version has an 89 on Metacritic after 62 reviews and those reviewers play a lot of games, I'm guessing.
It's true, Biden was an awful option in so many ways.

It's amazing that voters knew this and were still happy to crawl through broken glass to vote for him. The alternative was that much worse. I hope republicans find some moment of clarity and let their extreme wing be banished to a third party. It will cost them a huge amount of political power short term, but they need some time in the wilderness to rediscover the concept of principles. We need a sane opposition party that actually has ideas and isn't a general-purpose personality cult.
The thing is, Shopify isn't a new business model. We've had payment processors for years. If you missed on Stripe, PayPal or Square then Shopify sounds like a pretty good investment.

Same thing with them building online shopping websites; Amazon and Etsy already did the market research for them. It's either go with Amazon, setup your online sales infrastructure really fast or get crushed.

Now, in terms of market defining companies like Google or Apple, Canada has none. BlackBerry got crushed and failed to innovate. Nortel was wiped by Cisco and Huawei. Finally Bombardier's flagship plane was pretty much gifted to Airbus by the Trudeau administration who immediately submitted to the Trump administration.
If only C++ supported interactive REPL and the rest of Clojure/Lisp goodies, that might be possible.
However, the code is CLOSELY related to the actual CUDA/C++ api. It's a lot simpler, concise, and everything, but I explain everything so that you can use the relevant parts with cuDNN and DNNL APIs in any language that you're most proficient in.
Something like this perhaps?

https://laughingsquid.com/plotclock-a-robotic-clock-that-wri...
Yeah, but have UK privacy laws been updated to reflect fact the UK is no longer part of the EU?

Something I've seen in lots of UK law derived from EU directives is that it applies limits to behaviour specifically happening in the EU. So UK privacy law might provide a whole load of protections to EU citizens, but not specifically to UK citizens, because EU citizens would be a superset including UK citizen. Except, as of 1st Jan 2021, that won't be true any more.
It should still say the assumed TZ as others note. Many people use VPNs and geo-ip lookup is not infallible anyway.

Edit: Apparently it's browser settings, which means you need scripting enabled for this page.
I personally haven't seen a single FPS beating the AI of FEAR back in the day. I honestly don't expect anything anymore. It's been so long. Cyberpunk 2077 is a bit worse than other FPS of our time. But all are worse than FEAR anyway.

This comment doesn't include things like traffic AI. Only combat.
It seems relevant because Firefox ignores that I might have dev.localhost mapped to a valid loopback address that is not 127.0.0.1.
Try Hasura. If you have a database centric architecture you get most of the heavy lifting done for you.

Slap in keycloack and you have auth sorted.

It doesn't do everything but it's a good way to play with GraphQL
I have a Pinephone, and I can tell I've been really conditioned by Androids flow. Haven't quite figured out the UI yet, but I'm going to put KDE on it and see if my desktop muscle memory helps things.
The hardware is a bit slow, but man is it fun to have Linux in my pocket:)
Understood, the Taptic Engine (haptic feedback) is a really great feature that Apple also took to their MacBook trackpad (actually, not sure which came first). They've removed one extra point of mechanical failure and gave their laptops and phones a consistent feel with minimal delay (instead of a vibrating motor). A disassembled Taptic Engine is actually a bunch of small coils of different sizes and oil filled inside. Quite the engineering masterpiece.
On top of what others have said, when programming we also deal a lot with changing requirements. Code that used to do one thing, now needs to do something slightly different. Keeping track of everything and making sure that names remain accurate takes a lot of time and effort.
>If you were in Texas when that data was collected from you, and you returned to the EU, I doubt that GDPR would apply to that data.

Afaik GDPR covers EU citizens traveling abroad, as well as non-EU citizens in the EU.

Edit: It does not cover EU citizens traveling abroad, see thread below.
> economic literacy wrt this topic seems irrelevant.

It is supremely relevant. You are advocating a regressive policy that hampers growth, and it's easy to figure this out with economic thinking.

> wrong. property taxes are diverted to the state's public education program through a complicated set of formulas called LCFF.[1]

That doesn't say I'm wrong. It just shows the formula by which the state props up each local government.

> how? how will increasing taxes on older properties that are still housing original buyers and havent been resold.. 'encourage development' without UNHOUSING existing people with fixed incomes who are already living there.

You're making at least three mistakes. The first is that you assume all property is residential. The second is that you assume that all property is developed. Due to Prop 13, there are several undeveloped lots with keep out signs in my neighborhood of million dollar houses. The third is that you assume that apartments can't be redeveloped to house more people. Prop 13 increases the cost of doing so to not only the fixed cost of redeveloping the property but the ongoing cost of significantly higher taxes.

> you are asking that prop 13 punish older houseowners so they will be forced to give up their residences to fund the younger citizenry.

You're falling for a marketing trick the proponents of the initiative intended for rubes. The correct way to keep the few old people in their homes is via tax exemptions, as I've already explained. It is not to give incumbent landowners a huge competitive advantage over new landowners, leading to de facto serfdom.

> you want to increase the burden of taxation on NON EARNERS with non income producing fixed assets.

Who said that? These landlords are producing massive unearned profits. The rents go up with demand, but their costs stay low. Removing prop 13 would bring their profits in line with newer landlords.

> those who have children should be taxed because the children consume resources and need to be educated. the peers of parents should share the burden. not the generation that has already done it's part and is getting ready to retire.

This is economically nonsensical. Who is going to pay the taxes to take care of the elderly if not the children? The state has every incentive to make these children as productive as possible, which means educating them.