skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm wondering why they didn't think of this from the very beginning.

The idea of running a game on the cloud and letting users play it from any device as long as they have an internet connection is surely interesting. But if you want to convince gamers who have already spent lots of money for their beefy gaming machines to switch, you'd better provide them with content - especially exclusive titles.

And, let's be honest, the content was extremely scarce, and in many cases it wasn't anything that you wouldn't already find for standard PC.

Google tried to play both the part of the platform developer and game producer without having any experience on the latter, and it expectedly failed.

When Stadia was announced I remember that my first reaction was "why don't they just provide the platform to gaming companies and let them develop their titles, instead of trying to do everything in-house?" Now, more than one year later, it seems that they've reached the exact same conclusion.
I wonder who precicely this is targeted for.
The concept is interesting, but doesn't everyone who develops for macos already have a mac?
Or is this actually an economic path with respect to cloud computing?
Most people you'd disagree with generally have a point, if you get past the quick-release talking points. If one tries to have a genuine conversation, it might be surprising to many how much common ground can be found.
Nike's new sneaker innovation? No hands required
Disagree very strongly that it would be idiotic.

Nvidia's GeForce go is under the same physical constraints and Cyberpunk 2077 is very playable there (so I can play it on my IPad Pro using XBox bluetooth controller...) . There are lot's games where brief latency is not a problem. I agree for some games latency is a dealbreaker but hardly for all.
https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/cpp.pdf
> If someone successfully injects code that perform a direct syscall they can successfully use this info leak despite a safe and patched (g)libc.

As Raymond Chen wrote, that's the other side of the airtight hatch (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20060508-22/?p=31...).

If someone is capable of directly running their own code that ignores libc (or other existing mitigations, such as may exist in javascript runtimes / go compiler) then cool, they can use spectre to perform a timing attack against their own code that they're running. Or they could just read their own memory.

Spectre's main risk was for reading other program's memory or for doing so remotely with javascript. If you can already make the process you're attacking run arbitrary syscalls instead of use glibc, then you've already won and no amount of protection will help.
If it makes you feel better - my wife insisted on paying 350 euros each for two 'design' humidifiers. Just the replacement wicks they sell are e50 to replace them all. But hey, it does have 5 different fan speed settings...
How to Make a Six-Figure Income from Blogging and Writing – News Break
China does not have a stable society. You never hear about most of the social issues that happen inside China.

A country committing genocide against its own citizens is not a stable society.
That seems like a lot. I really wanted NNTP to work. My small town have two Facebook groups, one for general information, and one for selling stuff. I really want information like that to be available on NNTP instead, but convincing people to drop Facebook and use a technology they've never heard of isn't going to happen.

Last time I tried jumping on to a few newsgroups it was like walking into an abandoned city. The last posts on once active groups are years old, not counting the random spammer.
72 EUR/month. At that price, why not keep them in house ? It would be cheaper.
If you are willing to pay the welfare costs when these people can't hold a job any longer then sure.
Works flawless for me, both before and after you commented.
A product landingpage without any price information is imo a No-Go.
Our startup relies on server-side HTML rendering in Headless Chrome, and some ImageMagick image manipulation. Due to how optimised these machines are for this use-case, I do plan to evaluate them to replace the much pricier AWS instances.
Probably depends on whether you configure your storage layers to pass through TRIM commands.
Not a disaster at all, it looked really interesting to me. Hope it progresses to wherever you want :)
Haha, sure. I suppose that for example AWS has little incentive for allowing for example Datadog to to offer a special per-AZ endpoint. But hey. Here we come into play :).
I would guess it's for people who need to run automated tests that their Mac M1 software works. Or maybe there's some program that only works on M1 and they need to run it in an automated manner (a compiler?).
I don't know why your being downvoted, but GrapheneOS os worth some attention.
Tired of walled gardens and increased limitations of Chrome extensions, I'm building enough of the web extensions API to let me run them in my own desktop browser. Eventually I plan to build products from this project.

https://github.com/samuelmaddock/electron-browser-shell
I don't see an error message and can view the page but if a hosting company's website can be "hugged to death" then that doesn't exactly inspire confidence in them.
The Unofficial DynASM Documentation
Visualisation of Co-Occurring Types with Rust
>Model management? MLFlow (I haven't adopted this, but can't pin down why -- on face value it seems great).

Probably because you want your code to be about the problem you're trying to solve, not about tracking experiments. Similar to Anti-lock braking system or Electronic stability control systems in a car: you want them to be "on" by default, not to activate them every five minutes while driving.
Nabla | https://nabla.com | iOS, Android, Frontend, Full Stack | Full Time | Paris, France | Onsite

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We're building top-notch mobile apps for people to monitor their health, and putting world-class tools & the latest ML advances in the hands of practitioners so they can make the best decisions.

Our current tech stack: Swift, Kotlin (both Android and back-end), TypeScript + React, Python (for ML).

Engineering quality + boring tech + quick iteration = great products

Hiring process: technical screen + half-day interviews (includes coding) + arrange a day onsite if we can so you can meet the team

Apply via https://www.nabla.com/careers/
If anyone here is after a good humidifier, the Air Innovations 1.4 gal one is quite good:

Model# HUMID16-WHT

Home Depot used to or still does sell them. They have a ceramic filter, anti microbial body, programmable for time or humidity level, and can produce mist. It’s actually quiet as well.
That there is a product coup. Impressive.

They've still got all the good qualities of a startup but in most meaningful senses they now seem to have the scale and sophistication of offering their global competitors have. Today I'm on the cusp of launching something on there. I used them first for the cheap ARM instances (3eur a month or so) and now for their Kapsule offering. I avoided Amazon, Microsoft and Google out of a sense of moral indignation about their tax affairs.

Declaration of interest: I've been using Scaleway for a few years now and really, really like them.
This actually works for a number of popular websites. Twitch will work, for instance.
"how does anyone who greenlit this on any level still have a job?"

Failures should be celebrated and not shunned. Presuming charitably everyone is doing their best etc.

What happens for companies where no-one dares to start new projects? Yeah.

So what is the correct number of new projects per risk? Everyone would like to choose only those that succeed. But the whole point of new development is that the information and experience to build such a product does not exist and needs to be learned as the project progresses.

Should companies take too many new risky projects or too few? If the reward for successful project is high, then it's obvious a company should take a few too many risky projects, rather than too few (and risk cancelling some hit in it's infancy).

In aggregate if every new project fails and business is starting to look like Kodak or Xerox then that's bad. Failing one new project is just a large company trying to innovate and cutting it's losses when a project is not a success.
Seems like a corner case, no?
Funny, because the price is in the top most hero section on my computer. €0.10/hour
I’ve been a customer for years and enjoy having access to their team via slack.

I recommend giving them a spin— nice to have players other than the big three cloud providers.
Do you have the structure plan?
It doesn't have anything to do with efficiency. It's a pissing contest. You want the largest number because it gives you bragging rights.
That's exactly how I feel, which is why I was pleasantly surprised to see "0.10€/hour M1 Mac Mini" right there on the front page.
Scaleway have an API that could realistically be driven through a CI process. Assuming the idea is to do automated testing, and to destroy instances when done, the cost is likely to be pretty low.
Playing hi-res, current-gen games on a smartphone is a technical upgrade to playing Switch games.

It's also more convenient to just use the screen in front of me (TV, phone, tablet, laptop) than to find my Switch and boot it up.
But if we're comparing to a current gen console then do you include the subscription the console requires for online play? Stadia Pro also gives 'free games' the same way Playstation Plus and Xbox Gold Live do too.

Especially in the 'casual/occasional' gamer market, where they don't care enough about the difference between 1080p and 4K. Most are probably just interested in being able to play the latest hot game. That's exactly the same market Microsoft is targeting with the Xbox Series S.
I'm curious about how the hardware side of it all looks. Does Apple sell chips to these cloud providers or they are indeed using real/modified Mac Minis?
AWS charges $26 per day. Someone buys those.
Thanks. :)

"You feel a sense of wonder. A sense of awe at the
elegance of such an algorithm. It happens to not
actually by that useful or efficient as a matter of
fact. But we still study it just as we like to read
a work of fiction. It inspires us."
Came here to say much the same thing. They're a joy to deal with on Slack.
Have you tried browserless.io?
What you said is very true, it doesn’t apply to the cosmological constant though.

It is not so much that we need it for a model to be in line with empirical observation, it’s that empirical observation gives one value and our models predict another value.

The discrepancy is big and if we can’t make our models work empirical observations, that is really embarrassing.

Regarding non-falsifiable theories; there’s not a physicist that thinks theories should not be tested. A lot of work is done to make these theories testable. Unfortunately, they are often only testsble on open problems since the limit of these theories just reduces to GR for instance.
Code evaluation service https://pastebin.run/

I'm too lazy to open text editor, save a file and run a compiler, so I wrote a service that allows me to do that easily in a web browser. It's kinda buggy, and probably unusable for anyone that isn't me, but it's on the internet anyway.
Corrected link for the lazy: https://datacrayon.com/shop/
I assume you’re talking about FPGA Ad Astra?
https://projectf.io/posts/fpga-ad-astra/

The first sprites post, https://projectf.io/posts/hardware-sprites/ does include 4-bit sprites, but again no overlapping.

I am planning another sprite post with overlapping coloured sprites combined with a framebuffer background. I will probably use approach 2, as you describe, but with hardware design, I’ve found that the best algorithm can surprise you in practice.
Apple does not allow renting Macs less than 24 hours.
I don't think that is true. You can have strength in numbers and mass violence is very difficult to stop without outright killing the perpetrators.
This is an interesting model. Similar to how Israel's startup ecosystem is mostly incubated from the IDF Unit 8200, Havatzalot or Mamram. Competition to Ivy Leagues is very welcome at this point. It would be even more interesting for Google itself to have a University considering the amount of certificates and cadre they have.
If You Possess These Traits and Habits You Are Likely to Be Successful
What’s the minimum period?
That isn’t shown on mobile. Seems like poor design.
The price is in the bubble near the macbook image. 0.10€/h
I believe it is Mac Minis but I would think they strip them of the case.
How to Use Axios Interceptors
It's also part of an svg. Is it accessible to screen readers?
The inconvenient truth about crypto
Mind mapping: https://www.mapsofmind.com

More of a scratching my own itch kind of thing. Has over 30k registered users but I don't even get enough to pay for my server! LOL.. So meh.. doesn't matter...
I saw a video of a mac only data center and they made customized racks to optimally fit real consumer Macs into those racks.

They had those for the trashcan/cheese-grator macs, mac minis and well as the all-in-one macs for special use cases (yes they put those all in ones in a rack)
Sure, there's more going on than just some WSB people holding stock. Probably a lot of other people have gotten onto the bandwagon, and maybe even some hedge funds or bored billionaires. And some of the high prices lately may have more to do with short sellers covering their positions than retail investors buying at those prices.

At the same time, it's worth noting that a lot of the WSB people got in early, and were able to buy a lot more shares at a lower price. That WSB could scrape together 1.8 billion when the stock was worth one tenth what it is now is still a bit far-fetched, but closer to the realm of possibility than 18 billion.
Resizable BAR support was added in the latest BIOS update of my B450 motherboard (that also added Zen 3 compatibility).
They use real retail macs. As for the modifications i don't know.
You mentioned Loki in your post. I evaluated it for our company and was reasonably impressed with the simplicity of setup and efficient storage. Where it failed us was the difficulty searching by customer identifiers or other "high cardinality" labels, or full-text. There's a longstanding issue [1] on the Github for this. Are you doing anything to improve log search versus an Elasticsearch cluster, for instance?

More broadly, how are you contributing to the upstream projects?

[1] https://github.com/grafana/loki/issues?page=7&q=is%3Aissue+i...
I'm not totally sure those solve the problem this aims to solve. That's like saying that certificates solve the problem that certificate transparency solves.

They are related, but not quite the same.
To this day we would still be talking about him.
> Why do you need the other 18,000 bombs?

Second-wave strategic targets ( surviving silos, airfields, ports and C3 facilities )

Tactical targets ( tank formations , POL depots, troop assembly areas, aviation FOBs )

Naval targets ( submarines, surface vessels, sonar installations )

Mobility targets ( bridges, valleys, tunnels )

Plus accounting for failed weapons, losses en route, missed targets...
Thanks for posting, these look great.
You missed my point. Ubuntu packages pip via apt, not via pypi. You can swap from an installation provided by apt to one provided by pypi using your method, but it means you're off the supported version and any guarantees of support are lost. The quick fix here is to not update pip to the latest, but the latest supported by python3.5 and carry on with your migration as scheduled.

I realise that this is a common practice, and I've been caught out myself in the past with CentOS7+Python3.4, but be aware that it comes with its own set of tradeoffs. Sadly, the packaged version of pip is usually quite old and pip is loud about outdated versions, so the solution is either to upgrade the OS or leverage something that is not as tied to the OS.

If you want to explore the latter, I'd suggest python:3.5 containers if you're building pure python code. Alternatively, I'd suggest manylinux containers if you have C extensions and run on a glibc distro like Debian/RHEL. Both will have the last supported version of pip for your python version installed and neither will randomly break on you.

The final lesson I've learned is to be aware that pip can install the latest version supported by your python version as long as it can access the metadata for the package in the index. That's available on pypi, but not all self-hosted indexes have it, notably nexus.
Gordon Ramsay is the host of both that's why it's a good point of comparison - American TV is violent and usually emasculation-porn, the UK version of the show is often very gentle and doesn't feature extremely loud musical cues to tell the audience when to gasp and when to salivate. The media set and follow trends.

Just to pick up the point about the office - the office US is really good, but the office is UK is an order of magnitude deeper. The US version hits it's stride long after they ran out of UK-material.

They do serve as analogues of the countries they're set in, but ultimately the office UK is much more of character study of Brent and is generally really uniquely shot and directed. Michael Scott is funny, Brent is truly tragic.

Also one thing that really annoys me about US television, is that they clearly assume their audience is too stupid to get many gags, i.e. the office UK is full of clever little gags that don't really make you laugh but really sell the format and location of the show, even if you don't notice them.

To prove "British" can be shit too
-> Afterlife is rubbish.
Arbour | Full Stack Web Engineer | Full Time | Berlin, Germany | ONSITE

Arbour is a B2B FinTech company aiming to make Alternative Investment Markets transparent and achieve an efficient capital flow to SMEs, the core of the “real economy”.

You will have all the possibilities to create and shape a product that will have a fundamental impact on the global economy. We offer a high degree of freedom and support in personal and professional development. We work with modern tech, tools and processes and provide you with the opportunity to stay on the cutting edge of dev culture.

The (current) stack you’ll work with: TypeScript, React, nest.js, PostgreSQL

More info about the role: https://www.arbourglobal.com/fullstack-web-engineer
It's 24h, as requested by Apple's EULA
MAD keeps India from eliminating Pakistan, or China from eliminating India, or any of the Arab states vs Israel, or NK vs USA. MAD is a core doctrine of most countries' defences even today. It's the reason Iran wants to obtain them ASAP.
Best $1.99 I spent all morning.

Your score disappears on game over, so I didn't get a chance to see my exact high score. Somewhere in the 1,700s I think.
I have this model, and I thought the refill comment was funny too. She's carrying it with the opening pointed down, cap screwed on, but the cap must be leaking. My cap doesn't leak, but I carry mine with the opening up.... so it doesn't matter if the cap leaks. I leave the reservoir open, sitting on my counter each morning so that it dries out, and i run the fan on the unit for a while to dry out the filter (so it doesn't mold). My unit doesn't get dirty, but I don't have dogs.
A static product landing page that shows a progress bar as it's loading is a No-Go as well
> I wonder who precicely this is targeted for. The concept is interesting, but doesn't everyone who develops for macos already have a mac?

Maybe, but is everyone who develops for OSX going to have an M1 in 2021-2022? I just bought a refurbished Intel-based Macbook Air (for just $50 shy of what a new M1 Air would have cost) due to concerns about virtualization software compatibility. People developing software to run on OSX may not want to invest in M1 machines this early, and small-to-midsized companies who rely on their Mac farms to run test suites etc. may not want to duplicate their infrastructure just to validate their software on M1, when they can perhaps meet their needs by using elastic M1 services.
Why don't you have that video on the app store listing? It would explain the game so much better than the 2 screenshots you have up there?
What if we've had web development round the wrong way for the last 10 years?
Thank you - missed that!
Its almost always cheaper to just buy a mac mini than to rent one out 24/7 though. I think Apple also made a tos change banning renting them by the hour as well.
I don’t see how those things need a Mac
Thanks, might check it out
SystemVerilog has several useful additions for FPGA engineers, but tool support has been slow to materialise. For the moment, I’ve kept to the few features that Xilinx Vivado and Yosys http://www.clifford.at/yosys/ are both happy with, such as enums, logic data type, and always_ff etc.

I’ve not used VHDL in anger, so can’t give you a useful opinion there.
In theory you can capture the carbon at the point source. It would be far cheaper than capturing it directly from the air.

Although I think turning natural gas into hydrogen is wasteful it still proves that current usage of fossil fuels is not sustainable by showing that a "sort of" sustainable way of using fossil fuels exists.
The page specifies the price is hourly and doesn't seem to list that restriction. Could you please link to where it is specified?

Edit: I don't think you're right. I've checked the Scaleway console and it appears the minimum unit of billing for this is one hour. I'd check, but they're out of stock.

Second edit: I missed the part where it says 24 hour minimum period on the instance setup page:

"As required by Apple License, you must keep this instance at least 24 hours. You will be able to delete it only after 24 hours."
What you pay for in AWS is access to the entire ecosystem, and cheap internal bandwidth to the rest of the AWS customers.

Scaleway offers neither. Their competition is Linode and Digital Ocean.

But at 72eur/month for M1, you could buy it in a year so it’s actually a reasonable price. Unlike AWS if all you need is compute.
I'm working on it. It is incredibly hard to get videos in the format that apple demands when you have limited hardware. I now have an M1 mac, and I was hoping it could do things in real time in the simulator so I could capture videos that way, but something about OpenGLES support or whatever that I don't understand means that simulators still run really slow.
I answered the question in the first section of my blog -- I copied the `ArcTo` code from WebKit and I admitted it was a license mistake, and the copied code had been deleted 3 years ago.
But they could have a preference for the platform, no?
One of the obstacles to docker coming to m1 was being able to set up their test pipeline with m1 instances.

Beyond that sort of thing I am mystified
I made a web app where you can create marketing images and videos of your saas app / software product.

Built it for fun - mainly to learn puppeteer, how to set up auth, node.js, GSAP and how to write serverless functions.

Biggest highlight so far: got featured in the Google official blog.

App here: https://glitterly.app
Hi there, on your careers page it states: "The possibility for partial remote work.", is the opening full-remote only during COVID ?
I am interested in hosting my own server, but I am not sure how to go about setting one up. Does anyone know a guide on this topic?
Thanks for the kind words.

Your highest score should be displayed in small black text under your current score. 1700 is a very impressive score.