skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> European retailers

Half of the ones you have listed are UK retailers.

I haven't checked the others but computeruniverse.net has various RX 5000 series GPUs in stock. So does mindfactory.de at the moment.

The new RX 6000 serious GPUs have been selling out quickly but they were just released this/last month and new stock does keep popping up.
> Also, people shoulnd't expect a next-gen game to run well on prev-gen hardware, specially when we're speaking on the PS4 flat released back at 2013.

Everyone is piling on this, but this is _literally not_ the next-gen release. That's supposed to come as a patch that was slated for release next year - what has been released was explicitly framed as a PS4 / XboxOne release that ran on new consoles because of backward compatibility.
If they planned on making money with the DLCs to be released in January, that is most likely not going to happen now, or they'll sink their reputation even further.

Hopefully they'll have a NMS redemption as you said, I do enjoy that game now.
Allegedly, the game was rejected 6 times before it was finally approved. Even then, it was approved on the condition that the big bugs will be fixed by December 10.
Apparently, they weren't.
Not for me? Seems to work as per normal in my case. I can't tell you exactly why that is though.
Happy customer for 10years. I cannot imagine how would I do refactor my code without Jetbrains tools
Maybe not as great as Intellij, but definitely much better than VSCode
32cores for 800$, feasible for a nice home server rig
> the market process gives people what they want

It doesn't. Advertising heavily manipulates and subverts people's 'desires'. That was my point.

And just as an aside, discounting points by citing various dubious 'fallacies' is poor discursive etiquette.
Are you familiar with the US history of racial classification and e.g. the "one-drop rule"? [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-drop_rule
Hating on amp. Is like hating on your teacher for teaching you something you don't like. People only tend to see the things right infront of them.
The MDN Docs is my go to place for anything CSS related https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS
What is more some of the deep learning libraries on top of JAX (like flax, linen) are close to a one-to-one copy of PyTorch. However the underlying implementation is in some ways more interesting than the one of PyTorch and naturally accomodates higher derivatives and also the way that optimization and state initialization is implemented is more functional and "theoretically sound".
Yeah, interesting timing on this.
Go to settings/safari/advanced/website data. At least clearing there worked for me.
How to Grade This Week’s Airbnb and DoorDash IPOs
> The PS4 base performance is absolutely dire.

The console is sadly starting to show its age, with its lack of SSD which probably doesn't help with slow texture loading and data streaming to memory. They can most likely mitigate and optimize it, but it's quite a big game after all.
I'd like to suggest that "suggesting" is a better word here.
Chess has to be the only game that regular people actually think they could become elite at. If you’re just picking it up in your late teens, there is basically no chance of becoming GM or even IM. Nearly every top-rated kid will never become GM for that matter.

It seems like people really downplay difficulty of getting to that level. Even comments from the parent about hypothetically being able to beat Kasparov imply a certain misunderstanding of the vast gap between the 1% best players and the .01% best players.

I suppose it’s fair to have fantasies about the possibility of beating the best of the best but the reality is for almost every person, a player like Kasparov in his prime is no different than a computer.
> You can easily notice the difference in a battery after it has gone through 500 charge cycles...

Of course, that's how batteries work. However, 500 charge cycles will likely not affect CPU performance but rather the battery life (which is why I said "enough for it to affect performance").

I had 1352 charge cycles and 75% battery health before replacing it and even though the battery life was shortened, I did not experience any sudden shut downs.
Saying that TeamCity is their worst product sounds like a back-handed compliment to me. It's certainly not a perfect product, but I've been in multiple jobs where they migrated the CI system (including one that did ~25k builds/day) to TeamCity and it was a significant improvement in scalability and manageability over Jenkins, Travis, and some other Windows-only CI system.
Can't speak for others, but I commented 2 weeks ago Google was right to fire both Gebru and Damore:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25308875
Yes, you're right. I copy-pasted from the previous example on my phone and missed that change.
I'm excited as well. But as an earlier discussion pointed out I'm worried that the transition might impact the openness in PCs, e.g. locked bootloaders etc
Or a tab. It's what tabs are for, after all.
Try opening the included "learn webstorm" interactive project.
"People seem to forgive anything if they can get things little cheaper" - the problem is way deeper now. There are some products that does not have non-Chinese equivalents now (even more expensive), some products are not produced in China in their most expensive version (many smartphones). In addition China does majority of rare earth elements processing, needed for electronics. And the list goes on. So it is increasingly difficult to buy something 100% not produced in China.
What a nice find!!

The author of that comment is Co-founder, CEO at Pachyderm (W15) pachyderm.io, and First employee at RethinkDB (S09).

This goes to show that, despite you might be a smart individual like Joe Doliner, you can be absolutely wrong about the future.

To be clear: I have a high opinion of Joe Doliner; in this particular stance, he was obviously very wrong about the future of Bitcoin. Like most other people.
I am confused, there is only 7 shapes in the infographic. What is the 8th?
> As someone who's worked on a (digital-only) title for Xbox One, I'm surprised this game got through the certification process in the first place.

Something I have learned from watching this saga is that those rules seem not to apply to "AAA" developers (this appears to have been fairly wide industry knowledge, but I was not aware of it).

It may also be a relatively new development, but because of how hot games are coming in, it sounds like Sony and MS are now willing to assume that day one patches will fix the issues if the studio says that they will. Not just for CDPR.
That’s useful if you’re not averse to MacOS. Given that Apple now deploys backdoors by default for their own apps which will always inevitably result in exploits, and turning their back on decades of computing history with no “legacy” < 64bit support, I find myself struggling with that choice.

Heck, my 2015 MBP is still running Mojave (and thankfully still receiving software updates)
Google is not a search engine company, they are an ad company. Everything they do should be viewed through that lense.

How many of you use Chrome, BTW?
Which languages should I learn?
Some nice advice to junior engineers and students I wrote, this is what I tell everyone who asks me that question, let me know what you think.
Being a Dev, I get the company paying for my tools but otherwise they will be money well spent. I use everything, from dB to Goland to Idea.
It's just marketing & taxes (I assume).

Everything else is in St.Petersburg. Not too long ago they even bought[1] hotel complex for their office.

Now they are building another business center[2] near by.

[1] https://vc.ru/office/83175-ofis-jetbrains-v-sankt-peterburge
[2] https://nsp.ru/5683-mozgi-sobirayutsya-u-gazproma
Looks like Facebook agrees with you:

"The social media giant rolled out full-page ads across popular publishing houses such as the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, and more..."

There seems to be a certain irony in this.
I kind of agree when it comes to the last 5 years, I was specially talking about the late 90s.

In fact, all the points I mentioned are about the late 90s to early 2000s. A lot has changed during that period, and, I think, to something better overall. But it mostly stagnated or even regressed since ~2010, at least for the desktop web, it doesn't mean tech and the internet as a whole did.
I always disliked the name IntelliJ IDEA by JetBrains. It has a product name, a comany name, and something else that until today (15 years after I used it for the first time) is still unclear to me. I mean wouldn't IntelliJ not have been enough? Or IntelliJ IDEA by IntelliJ? It is a fantastic product, but the name?
Promises in JavaScript – Background Concept
I canceled all my personal jetbrains products a few years ago after meeting some of their team at GopherCon.

I vote with my money and I was a 5+ year subscriber up until that point. I visited their booth with same enthusiasm as other posters here and lavished praise on their tooling and talked about how excited I was for their Go IDE and they just stared at me and said “Ok, thanks”.

Something so empty and almost a pretentious kind of tone when it was said was a massive turnoff. Why even come to a conference if you don’t want to engage with your users?

I don’t expect my story to change any hearts or minds and I still use their tools when a company provides them for Java work but I’ve replaced my usage of their other tools with VS Code and plug-ins for my personal projects.
There are several multi-board RPi&Co solutions. Pine64 has some interesting offerings in this space.
That's a pattern of servicing that likely will be regulated as anticompetitive. I am looking forward to the multibillion EU fines to come.
Visualization of Bitcoin Transactions
Very, very well deserved! Great software at very reasonable prices. I had the ultimate collection (or whatever the package including all IDEs is called) for 3 or 4 years and it even encourages me to try out new languages once in a while. Its an excellent offering!
To be honest, I couldn't care less about people who advocate the freedom of software without caring about the freedom of the people who create it.

Also, as a developer, if I don't like the terms of some software, I have an additional choice to just not using it: just make what I need myself.
I have read and considered what you said. Would you restate it?

Not that it’s relevant, but I’ve been in academia for the past ten years. I’ve been working with physicists for the past two years.
Here’s the actual article referenced, I couldn’t find a link in this article... https://www.dictionary.com/e/stop-using-in-2020/
Might be true, don't forget for a minute that Apple is just as much "a horrible company, run by horrible humans." Nevertheless, Apple doing this because they want to increase their profits from AppStore purchases is definitely a good thing for end user privacy so it's a good conclusion.
They're still the #1 search engine, and I use Firefox as my personal browser and Chrome for work (we're on Google Workspace).
Docker Is Object Oriented Programming (OOP) for Systems
I get TIMTOWYTDI, that it's good to have more than one way, but each seems equally inscrutable. Can you imagine explaining any of these to a novice who just wants that box to be centered and stay centered? When they ask "Why is there no simple 'alignment:center' option for the named thing?", what can we say other than "but look at all this jargon with the word 'center' in it! Easy! Now go back to your selectors!"

CSS always feels like less of a languages and more like a bunch of hacks crammed into the browser. And the inscrutibility leads to copy-pasta code: search for a sample, paste it, it works now, mostly... But when it breaks, newbie dev will struggle to untangle. (Ruefully, speaking from experience).

I know, many folks love css, but I find it a big mental discontinuity from html and js. It's solving a different problem, sure, but I look forward to some future version of styling which might offer a more "readable" experience.
I think the move Rowson's referring to is move 9. Since in the essay he says
"Yermolinsky offered a pawn as bait, and I very nearly didn’t take it because doing so would allow him to play a series of forcing moves"

So the only pawn that was offered and that Rowson took was on move 10 in reply.

The only reason I checked was to see how far a grandmaster was looking ahead, in this case 14 moves, which i find impressive.
"...I discovered a surprising detail right at the end of the line, in which my knight could retreat back to its original square, "

Like you, I wouldn't be impressed if he only saw from move 18 to move 24.
I believe his advice is based on what he has seen in his colleagues and in jobseekers as much as what he himself has experienced, if not moreso.
Seriously?

Mine:
X570, 3700x, 5700XT
Cpu & GPU OC with watercooling.

I’ve seen 3-4 crashes (in the same place) in about ~8h of gameplay.
> Also, people shoulnd't expect a next-gen game to run well on prev-gen hardware

What a ridiculous excuse. If a developer releases a game for a console, it should run well on that console. If the game is too fancy for the console then it shouldn’t be released. And if the developer insists that the game runs well on a given console, but they never release screenshots and it turns out they were lying, then their behavior is truly deceptive and inexcusable.

This Barnum-esque idea that it’s PS4 owners’ fault for letting CD Projekt Red rip them off is gross. Although it’s pretty funny that the suggestion always comes from people who think they’re defending CD Projekt Red.
Why Is There So Much Crap Software in the World
How to Find Focus
Rockwell Collins Demonstrates 5k-Mile Wideband HF Link – Microwaves and RF
Marketing Resources and Courses – Facebook Gaming Creator
cyber mercenaries. Sounds cool.

On a more serious note though, it certainly appears this is how its going. APT41 turned out to be some private company in chengdu and APT39 I think it was some outfit in vietnam. Its pretty interesting (cool?) to think that some of these global cyber-threats are essentially just a handful of people in some non-descript office somewhere.
I ways wonder. It seems like a lot of looking old is how we present ourselves. At some point she got an an old lady haircut and glasses. But her skin still looked fairly youthful.

People seem to choose what age they want to identify with I guess.
Israel makes anti-coronavirus mask from 'biological warfare' disinfectant
Correct. It's been blindingly obvious for at least a decade that there is no such thing as computer security. Any computer that is connected in any way to the Internet should be considered at least semi-public. We get reminders of this weekly. Yet we continue to connect everything to the Internet. This is going to get a whole lot worse before it gets any better.
Cutting off the nose to spite the face
The Texas suit, the Colorado suit, and the DOJ suit. https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/12/new-suits-accuse...
But only in the sense of having a company that "is worth about $7 billion" according to some estimates. The point of the discussion is that they could convert that to real money that could be used to buy other assets (but no-one is forcing them to do so, so they really have the choice).
If I put that yjftsjthsd-h has a scorching case of herpes on Wikipedia, does that make it official?
Comparing the dissemination careers for mainstream and marginal news
> All of the things mentioned are already being done without VR headsets.

Not all, no.

You can't lay paint strokes in mid-air around you if you are not in a virtual reality with different physics. That art form simply did not exist before.

You can't understand whether the dimensions and arrangement of a not-yet-built house or movie set is appropriate if you can't visit it in person. It's a threshold change from seeing a model or a 2d tour.

If you are a burn victim, you can't "escape" your thoughts unless your visual cortex is completely flooded by imagery. Similarly, researchers trick the brain of people with spinal cord injuries to reconnect or regrow neurons. Again the "headphones-for-your-eyes" aspect that floods your input channels is used to trick the brain, and this was simply not imaginable before.
Reminds me of a old tech support story where someone called support when the power was out and the rep said “Do you still have the box? great, return it. You’re too stupid to own a computer.”
I find it much harder to stop eating seasoned chips than unsalted peanuts. The latter still tastes nice but doesn't have me mindlessly consume 800 calories in one sitting because at one point my brain gets bored with it. My brain doesn't ever get bored with chips or chocolate sweets or sweet yogurts etc. So I don't buy them.

If you overload your brain with engineered hyperpalatable packaged products, you will need superhuman willpower and discipline to keep your calories in check.

There's no magic weight loss food, but it makes a difference whether you eat fibery, normal cooked meals or packaged salty fatty sugary tasty snacks all day.

Yes it will manifest itself as calories in the end, but the only long term solution is to unhook yourself from the marketing machine and say NO in the supermarket.
An Extension of Wideband HF Capabilities – IEEE Conference Publication
I had an Aural Skills (pitch training) professor in college who had perfect pitch. At first I felt kind of cheated, "how can you help me if you didn't have to go through this yourself?" But in a manner of speaking the professor still had to go through it themself and hone their skills, and their breadth of knowledge was much wider than their own personal experience in music training. This professor had helped countless students master pitch, and they could see much further across the landscape of music study than I could.
Is it possible the booth was ran by marketing and not developers? Either way thats pretty awful.
It crashed a few times on me but never in missions or while I was doing anything important. Have a 1080 GTX and 32gb RAM it runs very well at 1080p and pretty high graphics settings.
Maybe the 8th is an implied nested recursion. It's the story of Mr. Vonnegut telling the story of the other 7 shapes.
Most profit on Google is coming from search ads. It is more than twice sum of Youtube and display ads.
Safari + DDG here. That has currently the best compromise of posture and usability IMHO.

I was using "new edge" before which is no better. And firefox before that.
Actually I read the title exactly as what the article described. In fact I wasn't going to read it at all -- "meh" -- until I realized there was a small chance that it might be about something interesting rather than natural.
It seems that some prefer warfare?
The “subscription but keep forever on cancel, sans updates" licence model is just so much more honest than pretending that purchases would be one-time investments and so much less of a risk for the buyer than a hard-stop subscription.

I think it's also good for the product, the right balance between the failure modes of being able to milk existing subscribers even without maintenance for the hard subscription and change for the sake of change that you see with classic one-time licencing where reasons for paid updates have to be invented even when there is nothing to improve (edit: how many great products have been ruined by this?).
It's really a lot simpler than that: users don't change default settings. Some studies say only 5% of users change any settings at all [1][2]. So Facebook is concerned that their ability to track about 95% of their people will simply disappear.

[1]: https://archive.uie.com/brainsparks/2011/09/14/do-users-chan...

[2]: https://service-design.co/95-of-the-people-stick-to-the-defa...
I can't find it right now, but there's a video from a conference where one of the IntelliJ developers show how to work with it productively... it really changed how I use it and made me much better at it.

One of the things that struck me the most was that you shouldn't use tabs... They are very inefficient at navigating between files... Use the file switcher (Cmd+E on Mac) to switch between recent files, or type search (Cmd+O on Mac, followed by initial letters of the words, e.g. to find FooBarClass type 'fbc') for anything else... and disable tabs in preferences.

Another good one is to use `Cmd+Shift+A` to search by action (e.g. Cmd+shift+A > "show bytecode")... with time you either start remembering the shortcut which is shown when you select the action, or you just get used to searching it this way which takes just a second anyway. One more hint: navigate between implementation/definition using Cmd+B on Mac (don't remember the Windows/Linux shortcut) which alternates between the two things, so you can go back and forward using just that! Talking about moving back/forwards, on Mac, use Cmd+[ to go back to previous lines you were editing, and Cmd+] to go forwards again (very handy to look back at what you had been doing before then moving back where you stopped).... oh, there's so much more... just watch some videos on YouTube and practice the hints you like the most.
IntelliJ was crashing repeatedly for a few days and I was really sad I would have to use a different IDE until I found out I could change which VM was used. I've had IntelliJ even tho my company would have got my PHPStorm just so I could code during my free time in other languages in comfort.
> async/await came out of Microsoft research

I don't think this is the case - most people trace it back to Peng Li's paper in 2007.

These are all good engineering, but they aren't research.
Guess its time for me to uninstall the app. That is entirely detestable behavior in my eyes. If you want me to use your products dont cripple them.
RTranslator – Open-Source Real-Time Translation
I think they grafted 4 and 8 cortex a57 in to a package and it didn’t seem to have much market interest.

I too have heard that they have their own ARM micro architecture project though
I don't understand why would unions ever support such rule. It goes exactly against union organizing.
Perhaps it was run by some introverted developer-types? Or there were some cultural differences at play?
The reaction seems a bit excessive and I'm not sure if it characterizes the company as a whole.
Video seems missing/broken for me.

YouTube link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IujQzSQtaTU&ab_channel=Scien...
(the poster is associated with the product)
I was surprised when I reviewed this page, I thought 'Rags to Riches' was one of his story shapes, but I don't see it there. I thought it was a vertical flip of 'From Bad to Worse'. Starting very low, and becoming wonderful eventually. Stories with Genies granting Wishes would fit this shape.

What shape would you use to graph the Monkey's Paw stories ? (where you think you are getting a great wish, but end up with a bad cause for the good thngs)
> it's a Polish game from a studio with no American office and apparently with little regard for the current trend in American culture (cue The Guardian review)

The Guardian righty criticized Cyberpunk for misogyny and xenophobia. The idea that these concerns are just some quirk of Anglo-American culture which is alien to Poles is an idiotic, offensive, condescending assertion which manages to be equally wrong about both America and Poland.
Long term that should net them a lot more money. Having and keeping a true mission will allow them to leave all competitors behind. Because even if competitors can seem strong from time to time (VS Code and Atom recently) they will end up dying because of de-prioritization and leadership without vision (Atom).
How AppSumo Validated Its Business Model and made $600 in 24 hours
Pedantically, Vanguard Broker Services, the equities broker for Vanguard hasn’t to my knowledge ever gotten PFOF.

Their options broker has and Vanguard is on record as being pro PFOF so it’s not a moral stance and could change any quarter without notice.