skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I told him that cheating is wrong and you're only cheating yourself of the satisfaction of a game well-played

As a kid, cheating was often the only way I could actually play a game and enjoy it. It was cheating or not play at all. I used to play all kinds of games with printed walkthroughs.

Later when I got more proficient I needed cheats less and less and berated myself of using them.

Now as an adult I sometimes still "cheat", because it's not worth it cursing at the screen over and over for not finding that one solution to a puzzle. Or my kids get bored watching when I get stuck in a place for too long.

So no, for me cheating is not wrong. Cheating in online competitive games, thats a different story though.
Ok, I haven’t thought of this inline case since I haven’t seen it in a while. But to be honest I’m not sure I would have noticed the scroll bars if those were full width elements. Personally I’d prefer some other visual indicator at the bottom of a cut off element or page.
I think we're talking past each other. I'm saying that the reddit-power short squeeze to-the-moon fantasy is a fantasy because the market is composed of many participants and lots of them will choose to sell at a price that's profitable, but not astronomical.
I taught a semester of this company's Minecraft course in college. My students all had a pre-existing interest in the game and seemed interested in learning how to code their own experiences into it, for what it's worth.
Nope. Can’t use space in search.

Safari on Mac.
Even a bargain bin mouse has a scroll wheel these days, track pads use a two finger gesture to scroll.

If those options don't work for you, change the system preferences back to always showing the scroll bar.
Oh god we’re back there again are we?
This hits something that I've come across before. Web pages are actually 3D with focus, always. But it's not clear, because the representation is 2D and the focus is either limited to certain elements (like <input/>) or has to be manually implemented by the developer. And sometimes, like with YouTube, even long lived websites with supposedly lots of experience get it wrong.

And this is hard to think about as a developer, imagine how it is for someone non-internet native, who barely understand the mouse-abstraction we all gotten so used to.

I do think touchscreens have made technology possible for a lot of groups who didn't understand it before. Maybe we need something similar for desktop and laptop to avoid 3D in 2D jam we're in now.
I'm not sure what you mean by "at scale" but ETH2 PoS has been operating for several months now, and currently has over 100,000 validators with over $6 billion staked.
I honestly do not know what might be the actual conditions of the academics of the comment above. However in most of the cases of the research funded by the eth fundation it seems, it is because they have a good proposal, that is properly structured and detailed to seem valuable to the foundation. On top of that they likely happen to have an impressive resume and citations that give them the credibility. No need to quite aggressively shill the outdated academic politics, just because you mad about the fact that things like this are better.
Sorry, what is reactionary about banning wet markets? Not trying to be confrontational, I'm honestly asking. They're banned pretty much everywhere in the west with the exception of fish. There is plenty to object to about Western animal agriculture, but it hasn't created any new diseases on the scale of covid since it industrialised...
> Iran is currently attempting to do so.

You know what Israel is also good at. Propaganda and creating fake intelligence.

Israel has for almost 30 years now argued that Iran is just a year away from nuclear weapons and the US must instantly attack Iran.

Iran had no plan to develop anything and wanted civilian nuclear power, complete controlled by France in terms of import and export of nuclear fuel.

When this was blocked Iran moved said, well I guess we will invest in this ourself. Once they had the started capability to do so, again with no evidence of developing nuclear weapons Israel/US started the assassinate Iranian scientists, create one of the most aggressive sanctions programs in world history and a whole host of other things such as stuxnet.

Despite multiple US intelligence agencies saying there was no evidence of a nuclear weapons program and many expert predicting Iran had no such plans.

Iran eventually agree to the most extreme observation of their nuclear program that any nation has ever agree on in history of nuclear agreements. And this program was active for quite a while, and found no evidence what so ever that there had ever been a nuclear program. Basically all expert saying that it was practically impossible for them to have a nuclear weapons program with those safegurads in control.

The US then left an international agreement, despite every other nation that was part of the agreement agree that Iran had behaved perfectly within the agreement. Iran was certified multiple times of having not engaged in any activity that was not allowed in the agreement.

And even after the US left the agreement, Iran and the other nations still hold to the agreement and safeguards are still in place.

So this idea that Iran is this big danger is simply propaganda pushed by Israel mostly and other US interests who hate Iran for various reasons.

What really mind blowing about this whole 'Iran nuclear controversy' is that ironical Isreal IS ACTUALLY nuclear rough state. Iran is a signatory of the NPT while Israel is not.

But of course them having them is just fine and proper, but anybody else getting them existential thread. But that argument of course is never allowed to be made the other way around.

If there is a state of rebellious fanatics that repress large parts of their population that is a thread to the world, I know what state I would pick. And if I were the neighbour of such a state, I be very concerned. It is Israel actually that has invaded other countries repeatedly far more often then they were invaded.

Just about right now that Biden might even consider even possible reopening negotiations, the propaganda machine is pumping out this garbage again.
I want to add that I and most pro-Nuke people I know also want renewables. In good wind places, wind is a huge win. In good solar places, solar is a huge win. A healthy grid definitely takes advantage of cheap renewables and ideally peakable businesses develop to more effectively utilize variable power.

We just don't think it's appropriate for everything. To have a 100% renewable grid requires renewables where they aren't a win and tons of storage, and there's a cost to all of this. Renewable isn't free or even non-polluting, it merely means limitless which nuclear effectively is as well.
Google are so clumsy accidentally leaving in these hard to find bugs throughout their products eh?

I guess the only solution is for us all to switch to Chrome, everything works fine that way.
And the philosophy of having them off “by default “? That is the issue here.
I have just spent 5 minutes trying to find any useful use cases for 'vdir'.
Does anyone of have idea why other 'ls' has been created?
Don't forget "dark patterns" that serve deliberate goals.
It's often perfectly functional for a company to force you into certain courses of action due to apparent mistakes that aren't.
I recently noticed that the Facebook android app never has scrollbars when you're reading a post (not in an infinite-scrolling situation), and I haven't found a way to make them appear.
I really don't see what's promising about prisma. Lots of condescending stuff in their docs making SQL sound as something only a few can learn. It's extremely over-hyped, immature and buggy. But they are a startup so...
Is that how it works on macOS? If so, it's plainly broken.

On Windows, and in every Linux GUI framework I can think of, clicking anywhere above or below the scroll thumb scrolls exactly one screen page up or down, for the very reason you've described. To navigate to an arbitrary spot, you're supposed to drag the thumb.
In many cases yes we do that too. Text is hidden until the user performs an action, types something in, or hovers/focuses over an element (think tooltip).
It is fascinating that people file this as bug to firefox bugzilla when it is clearly bug on youtube side
I have many friends who work in biotech and tech, most of the research is done in USA. Only minor research is done in EU. Same with tech.
Broken AF. Was about to restart my computer.

It’s hilarious that something so simple can break.
SBG3 is almost adjacent to SBG2. It is impressive that the firefighters saved SGB3 with minimal damage.
The basic window controls are universal and have not changed their functionality in ages.
I've used Hibernate and JPE for several projects. My first job was moving PL/SQL + C++ software to J2EE.

Recently I had a chance to work on a simple 6-months 4-developers Java project from scratch. We had to interface with legacy software through an Oracle db and I was getting ready to use Hibernate again but our team lead asked if we really want to use it or just do it cause it's the "best practice". The project was pretty simple from data POV and we were mostly fetching lots of records to be processed and bulk updating a few "status" fields, but I've seen simpler projects using Hibernate for no good reason.

Using SQL directly was a breath of fresh air and I estimate it cut at least a month from our schedule.
When I was 8-10, I absolutely sailed through new programs in Windows XP. Now that I'm 25, every new thing I want to do in a "new" app (Discord, Slack, Facebook, Zoom, etc.) is precluded by "Google, how do I..."

There's so little conceptual integrity in modern applications. I can't stand it.
Show HN: Lykely – Instagram for Movie and TV Show Recommendations
This changed is Mac OS X 10 years ago. You've literally been able to configure this behaviour in system Preferences ever since.
Maybe, but I don't have the problem (Linux, FF, wayland).
That depends on the language you want to fuzz. A good general introduction and hands-on "course" for C/C++ is https://github.com/Dor1s/libfuzzer-workshop. If you prefer Java and just want to get a feeling for how concrete fuzz targets can look like, take a look at the Jazzer examples at https://github.com/CodeIntelligenceTesting/jazzer/tree/main/....
If the flow graph doesn't have a clean nested structure, this impedes compiler optimization. It can be possible to normalize it, but this may require the compiler to clone the code. Compilers are pretty good these days; if you've experienced a C compiler "inappropriately" optimizing something away the most likely cause these days is not a compiler bug, but a software developer who doesn't understand rules related to aliasing or undefined behavior.

I do agree that the specific use of goto to jump cleanly out of several loops is appropriate: the problem is that C lacks clean constructs for exiting named blocks. That would be preferable to general goto and doesn't harm optimization, the flow graph is still easy to analyze, convert to SSA form and the like.
As someone who got into coding at age 11 thanks to ROBLOX and it's use of the lua scripting language: I can recommend!
A lot of beginners get discouraged because their program is A: a boring command-line (don't get me wrong, cli is cool), B: too complicated to do something of relevance.

The Roblox-API allows you to do e.g. spawn a explosion in a one-liner: Instance.new("Explosion",game.Workspace)
It allows you to do almost anything a game would need (GUI, networking, physics, databases, you name it), with a very straight-forward API. Checkout https://developer.roblox.com/en-us/api-reference , they also have AWESOME tutorials which also explain some mathematics https://developer.roblox.com/en-us/articles/CFrame-Math-Oper...
Roblox made learning these various disciplines straight-forward and easy, I still benefit from it today!

Though it also taught me some ... less favorable habits, as they are more common place. Think of: Continuously calling wait() until something loaded, Excessive use of globals, overuse of strings, coding single god-functions that do everything (with a frick ton of redundancy).
Remember who the demographic of Roblox is: kids and early teens. The people who create the scripts for it are also fairly young, think teens to young adults. So bad practices are more common here, especially in some YouTube-videos (seriously, some are terrible learning-resources).

If your kid is curious, give Roblox a try :D
When I started developing I felt the same way. One day I finally decided that maven was going to be around long enough (and I was going to be a java dev long enough) to spend some time learning. It didn't take long, couple days at most, man has it saved me a lot of grief over the years. CSS was the same, although it took longer than a couple of days, it has been more than worth it.
I'm reading in Safari with that setting on 'always' and I see the scrollbar handle right there next to your comment.
This was a big project including code refactoring, increasing test coverage, and bringing better release processes to our product.

As the founder, I wasn't involved, but it was great to watch. It was the smoothest transition of that size that I have ever seen inside a product company.
Ganz ok. Ist ja sehr verwirrend.
> If that company really ruled you out because you had 7 years of C# experience, and not 7 years of Java experience, you likely dodged a bullet.

Respectfully, I disagree. Things that you should learn over 7 years of experience go far beyond learning the language itself or the fundamentals of its standard library. We're talking about two very different ecosystems.
It's a a double-edged sword really.

On the one hand it's a much more approachable and user-friendly design (especially the preview feature), on the other hand it blocks valuable screen real-estate; this is especially an issue ever since the 16:9 trend took over the mainstream laptop and monitor markets.

The issue most users had at the time (and some still do to this day) was that they felt it unnecessary and obtrusive. Personally, I welcomed the change since the old menus weren't as discoverable and obvious to me.

Since the shortcut keys stayed compatible (I think?) and the ribbons could (and still can) be hidden by default, I never really understood the bad reception of this feature by many (old-school & power-)users.
> Hinduism religious vedic books dictates to segregate the society in the name of varna system(its successor modern day caste system) and even goes as far to restrict the education to only the priestly caste

Which vedic books? Can you provide a source? I have skimmed some vedic books, but never came across such restrictions.

> Only after the conquest of British slowly everyone had access to education.

To the contrary, some historians blame the British for worsening the caste system. See https://www.britishempire.co.uk/article/castesystem.htm for example.
This was possible back in 10.5 and 10.6 already.
That is very similar to how an oxbow lake forms, except accelerated by human action.
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Its stock-to-flow ratio is the highest among metals, it is also divisible (although not easily), durable, portable, etc. which all make it desirable. However it's worse in most of these categories when compared to Bitcoin.

Scarcity is a desirable property of money unless you like the Cantillon Effect.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Cantillon#Monetary_the...

Early monies like shells were often abandoned when a new supply was found as it allowed for precisely this re-allocation of wealth before re-pricing occurred.

If you'd like to see where money was dumped into the economy endlessly, you can look at Weimar Germany and the value of its currency thereafter. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperinflation_in_the_Weimar_R...
Mapping Our Sun’s Backyard: 3D map of cool brown dwarfs in Sun’s neighborhood
Most people I feel would expect fire suppression to kick in and prevent the whole data center (and the adjacent ones) from catching on fire. The fact that it didn't is concerning regarding their operations since they build their own custom data centers. The fire isn't the issue, how much damage it did is the issue. So one can ask if there was there a systematic set of planning mistakes of which this is just the first to surface?
Exactly this.

In Python/Node: I'd never use an ORM for handling 5 tables. I'm just fine writing/maintaining my 5-10 queries in plain SQL. Centralize all the queries in a single file and that's it.

In Java/C#: Do I even have the choice? Even for 1 table it's probably easier to let the ORM do its job than fighting the typing system.
With minor changes to the default exclude list for coverage instrumentation, you can use Jazzer to fuzz the Java standard library (at least the parts that are implemented in Java).
I honestly think that this is the main reason that Apple hides scrollbars by default. I have turned on "always visible" scrollbars before and it really does ruin the internet experience.

Now I'm not sure if you blame the OS maker (Apple/Microsoft), the browser makers (Apple again, Google, Microsoft, Mozilla), or the web developers of the websites. But regardless of who accepts or deserves the blame, it is hard to dispute that the experience is far worse with scrollbars forced always on. It shouldn't be this way, but as of right now, it ruins the experience.

Like you mentioned, some websites simply don't work or don't work how they should. You end up with scrollbars on elements that aren't even form fields because of weird hacks that web developers are doing with overflow elements or strange CSS anomalies.

I'm not sure how you address this issue. But it is definitely more deeply seeded than the OS level, and I think web developers (a lot of us here) should take some of the responsibility for ruining scrollbars. It is our company's apps and sites that drove Apple to this decision.

I suspect that one of the reasons for hidden scrollbars by default is because the teams at Apple have tried to use the web with "always-on" scrollbars and didn't want their users experiencing the web that way. Remember also that defaults are important. Most people will never change the setting, even if it was obnoxious. Most Mac users are going to use the default setting, regardless of whether the default is always on, always off, or auto. Whatever the default is, that will be how most people use the computer and just accept it as "how it works". So Apple has to choose the best option (between three bad choices) that will best best for MOST people. Not everyone, but MOST.

I also think that MOST people are used to automatic scroll bars at this point. Again, my Mom is the person that will never change a setting. So she will always use whatever the default is. And she is used to automatic scrollbars. She knows that if she wants to see the scrollbars, she has to do a micro-flick of the scrollwheel (or her finger on mobile/touch) to reveal the scrollbar. It requires minimal-to-no effort and most people have grown accustomed to it now. Is it flawless? No. But I do think it is the best option MOST of the time.
Project TinyMiniMicro Home Lab Revolution (2020)
That's a fair point, but they might just be put of luck. They'll have to live with world championships and similar. You can't exactly run a project at a multi billion dollar loss just because you want to be fair to a small number of people sadly.
I don't have any SD card problems with pis any more. That is, I haven't seen any SD corruption in over a year in ~5 Pis, and other things about the pis have failed more frequently.
You didnt run eye tracking experiments tho, did you?
Auto scrolling is anything but precise in my experience.
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Maybe, something like `max-height: 90vh;` helps. (So, without interfering too much with the browser UI, a user should eventually see the entire viewport of the table. It even provides some extra space for a textual hint, which is obviously, how we do usability nowadays.) Moreover, the table head may be a classic use case for fixed or even sticky positioning inside a scrollable element.
I hated it, and still do. The cluttered mess of icons makes it harder to find things rather than easier.
Dark mode is a horrible trend that I can't wait to see go away.
My TV runs WebOS. It's all open-source by LG. That still doesn't mean I can run my own code on it without LG specifically allowing me to.
Thanks for the suggestion, we agree a pretty cool partnership!

Imagine one stop where you offload and refueling with synthetic fuel made from your previous exhaust. Pretty neat idea.
Tesla Model 3 Model Y Eating/Laptop Steering Wheel Desk Black
I don't think Aussie dc's are all the same. Globalswitch in Sydney uses inergen but Equinix is using water at least at SY1 but I'm reasonably sure that GS is much older
Remember too that the navy only really pressed seamen. They were not kidnapping landmen onto ships. They were after skilled people. A person who had completed a voyage or two was a valuable asset, as opposed to a farmer who would be far more of a liability onboard a navy ship.

And for all the horrors described about life in the royal navy, it was often far better than life in the country. You got food. You were a member of a crew with rights and privileges. A laborer in farm country, or in a mine, was much worse off.
That only works for controlling the video player. This bug affects the usage of the spacebar in the search field as well.
I cheat all the time on roguelike games to avoid permadeath. Permadeath games are designed to be as massive of a time sink as possible.

"Oh, you invested 3 hours getting to level 8? Well, you died - start all the way from the beginning again and sink another 3 hours to have a few minutes of practicing level 8 before you die again..."

Screw that, I have a job and family, I don't have time to sink 100 hours to reach the end "legitimately" so I cheat and take away permadeath so that I can practice the endgame without the grind.

For example, I saved a backup copy of the temporary save file in Teleglitch[0] to allow me to start at the beginning of level if I die instead of the very beginning of the game, and as a result I could practice the later levels without having to grind through first levels over and over.

Imagine if you could only learn a piano piece by starting over from the beginning every time you mess up. It's absurd. The fastest way to master a piano piece is to practice the measure you are bad at until you have it down. I have no qualms cheating at video games that don't respect my time.

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/app/234390/Teleglitch_Die_Mor...
It looks like they were part of the S12 cohort for YC, and that is definitely VC money.
I think that going up or down 10% (or more) in a span of 5 minutes is a pretty solid criteria for automatic halting, which is what it is today. If you have a better proposition for the halting criteria, please post it here.
If a truck produces 1kg for every mile driven then 1.2 million miles would need to be driven over the truck's lifetime. It's a lot but certainly possible (some older trucks have driven over 5 million miles)