skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does, but so do you somehow assuming that 'stable large city' is something to be aimed for. There's ideology behind what it takes to achieve such goal, just like there's ideology in assuming that is a goal to achieve.

There is a lot of intentional and unintentional emergent states in games, but trying to push narration of something being a win state as if that was a minor jump is not doing that critical reading any favours.
Any word on why they were banned?
I guess everybody is a serf to some state unless they live in anarchy - you pay your taxes for protection (military) and infrastructure in most places. In some of those places you don't even get either of those things for your tax money.

As for if the particular state I live in gives me freedom - yes, I think so. For context, I'm in Germany but not a German.

(Currently, due to being on a visa, I can't really, but:) I would be comfortable quitting my job without anything lined up if I were a permanent resident or citizen.

I feel comfortable being an atheist (which is not the case where I'm from), I'm happy speaking out, and I'm happy to have two way conversations with people who have different opinions. I do not need to toe any line to be kept safe in society or not be persecuted by the state (edit: extreme views aside)

I'd say I'm free, yes.

On to your point about being a serf to the state rather than a corporation: do you really prefer it being that way? Has the last year of unemployment, etc, not highlighted a weakness in having things so tightly coupled to having a job?

All said - I think there's probably a middle ground where things makes sense, and many "western" countries fall in there with the state providing the basics and private companies filling in the gaps in demand, the only problem is when that gap in demand is something that's basically a human right.
I first encounter this subject through Being Mortal https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/20696006-being-mortal

It was the most important perspective I gained
I use ShiftIt which supports keybindings, is free, and can be installed from Homebrew
That part about CPR done right breaking ribs seems to be refuted by a lot of the top results that come up when i looked for "Should CPR break ribs?"
Seeing stones: pandemic reveals Palantir’s troubling reach in Europe
I'm not sure in which areas the author released SaaS products but what's mind-boggling to me is how fast successful SaaS businesses get copied these days, especially if they are rather "simple" (in the sense of being reproducible by a small team without large investment). Privacy-friendly website analytics is maybe a good example. There are literally thousands of companies with almost the same USPs (GDPR-compliant, cookie-less, privacy-first), almost every day a new one tries to launch on Product Hunt. And since everyone is prying for attention it gets more and more difficult to build something that gets noticed at all in those areas. I mean try entering a search term like "GDPR compliant analytics" into Google and you'll be presented with thousands of SEO articles from different analytics companies. I've heard the same thing happens on the app store: As soon as there's something successful, copycats show up in a manner of weeks, trying to capitalize on the successful app. So on one hand the addressable market for SaaS products gets larger every year, but at the same time more and more companies are pushing into that market.
Better that people be impoverished and drunk rather than just drunk?
That’s not how NAT works though. It uses random ports, and there are no collisions, unless you have thousands of Xboxes behind a NAT. Also, remember that CGNAT is a thing, with hundreds of households( with dozens of game consoles) all behind a single IP address. Essentially, the people talking about game consoles not working are wrong.
Music.app is so bad. Every interaction is sluggish on the fastest hardware and even on fast networks. I dread using it. iTunes had its problems but at least it wasn’t trying to be an even slower version of some Electron app (well except for Apple Music).
If so, I think he knew the features weren’t finished, but he demanded the product not to crash nevertheless. It’s an interesting thing to expect as a product owner: A stability-first approach to development.

I personally hate the “it’s temporary” excuse we developers often have.
This doubles the time required to do the dishes, defeating much of the purpose of the dishwasher.
I'm not too surprised given their history of inconsistent moderation and random, secretive bans. I do wonder what the justification was here. They have a section for digital art, game dev/game dev art, and other types of art including traditional. Seems like this would be acceptable.
I now go a bit further. I used to keep my dot files around as well but last time I decided to go completely fresh and I learned about powerline10k (more performant than powerline9k) and sdkman (an installer for multiple and different sdk flavours) and had a nice evening to boot. If I hadn’t started over I would just have used the old config and not enjoyed the new benefits.
The "as NAME" phrasing already existed. No need to invent a third confusing colon syntax to assign variables.
There’s only 1 month left before the 3.10 feature freeze. I’d be surprised if the `match` statement gets anything more than minor tweaks before it’s released.
I would avoid going into areas with lots of existing hype (e.g. privacy-friendly website analytics) where you'll compete with literally thousands of companies from all over the world and where you'll have very few ways to truly stand out.

Business models that are more defensible are those that require bigger investments and deeper expertise to build, as that will make it more difficult to copy for incumbents.
Real engineering reviewed a paper that claimed we have cheap enough renewables to do ~80% of electricity from them right now. For the rest 20% we would need massive price drops on the battery side but just that 80% alone would cause a pretty massive decrease in price due to economies of scale.
In the proposed case then why not just:

case x:Bar if x.foo = ... =>

?
Does anyone use docker for full-fledged development on OSX? I am a Linux user and tried setting up a dev environment for my colleagues on OSX but file system I/O was extremely slow and completely unusable.
I'd assume that having no win state in the game is precisely because the creator didn't want to make a statement about the ideal city. Instead, each person who plays the game can decide if and when they've created the ideal city for themselves. Calling a crime-free city with a stable population "ideal" is just as valid as calling a crime-filled city with happy citizens "ideal."

I love that you called it a sleight of hand because that's exactly what it is; just by assuming someone could beat the game, the authors have misunderstood Sim City.
Yes, certainly stable large cities with low crime and happy people being something to aim for has ideology behind it. But so does the game, and the ideology in the game is way more pervasive and interesting.

As far as myself, I did take care not to assume that large stable crime free happy cities are inherently desirable in my above comment. Simply the fact that they are impossible still communicates ideology, whether you think they are desirable or not.
By the nature of it, only a few apps/products will ever be successful. The number of people/companies trying to create such apps/producs is very large today as software has the lowest possible initial investment of any kind of business (essentially zero if you have the skills already). But the number of people/companies willing to pay for some new product they don't already have is tiny. It is extremely difficult for someone to be successful in this area.

In summary: most will not make it, no matter how hard they try and even how good they are, because there's simply no room for everybody.
Would you care to elaborate why? Estate tax (which IMO seems way too low in the US) makes it harder to accumulate generational wealth, and is a good way help prevent inequality.
It might not be the right answer. If legal action forces a major competitive threat to rebrand that can help on multiple fronts:

- If users could get easily confused between the brandnames during a google search, that confusion can hurt your growth and unfairly bolster growth for the competitor.

- If the competitor has to rebrand they are building the brand again from scratch, which decreases their competitive threat.

Successful founders need to be able to balance their time between both product and the realities of running a business, so simply dismissing this as "not worth time" without knowing more about the opposing business, branding and competitive threat is overly simplistic.
A bad implementation of something doesn't mean the fundamental idea doesn't work. Germany phased out nuclear not coal for political reasons. There are plenty of examples of grid tier battery projects that have worked wonders with reducing peak demands.
I have a feeling that the author might have had a strong opinion on the value of sleep deprivation therapy for depression and might have benefited from it, and that might be an important reason why he felt an obligation to rebut the book. However, those two things do not need to be contradictory after all. Acknowledging the validity of sleep deprivation therapy in some cases (maybe it does help your brain produce euphoric chemicals) does not negate the idea that in general good sleep hygiene is conducive in the long run for most people. It could well be that while your level of depression is reduced, your cognition suffers, especially if you have short sleep for a long duration of time, which is not sustainable and will lead to a rebound.

I am in general also not a fan of bestselling science books going overboard with their claims (e.g. the book Grit). Though in this case I have a feeling that Guzey’s stance could be an overkill in the opposite direction. I think the general idea of the book might well still be valid despite the inevitable imperfections/exaggerations in it.
Yuval Noah Harari: 'The World After Covid'
Channelling your inner Sartre or weary voice of experience?
Well, you can also then statically compile a VNC server and tiling WM and get the whole remote desktop.

And this is typically what I use on remote systems or even in local containers or VM for development unless the system is really constrained. Mouse and copy-paste integration with the local desktop then typically works out-of-the box.
Of course, I agree. I was merely talking about their statement.
And phone batteries are even more expensive. This is about grid tier batteries or cars where the volume constraints are less tight.
I agree to a point, but immortality seems like the wrong solution. Being stuck in a life you _can't_ escape has the potential to be far worse than death.
> What leaves me even more fumbled is how easily RWD Tesla’s spin out and crash with regen and snow.

Where did you get this info from? This is contrary from everything that I've heard from my local Tesla owners group. To the point that they don't even have to swap to snow tires during winter.

Some video examples:

[1] https://youtu.be/v_bfRm5hGN4?t=203

[2] https://youtu.be/v_bfRm5hGN4?t=272

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSokMC3fncs
How did you break out of the funk!? And I found a way to mitigate the 'punishment' via prescribed SSRis anti-anxiety.
Nice, similar thing to what I do, a few more things:

1. If you want X11 (haven't figured out audio yet)

"-e DISPLAY -v /tmp/.X11-unix/:/tmp/.X11-unix:ro"

2. Firefox

> --shm-size=2g

and start with: firefox --no-remote

3. Entering container

Just map a command to enter the container with the name as parameter / optional image type as second.

That way you get a new fresh environment whenever you want

Command would just start if it's not started or exec otherwise. I go extra length to have docker start up a ssh server inside container and I just ssh into it.
Go the next step and run a local kubernetes cluster with kind or k3s (it will take you 30 seconds to have a k8s cluster going). IMHO the kubectl CLI is a lot more logical than docker's CLI. You can create all your local storage volumes ahead of time, create a pod that attaches to it, and then just kubectl exec into the pod vs. writing a long fiddly docker command line string (or crafting a docker-compose.yml). It's easy to adjust the pod as necessary while it runs too, like adding a service to expose ports without rerunning the container.

But if you do like the idea of docker dev environemnts, check out a tool like batect: https://github.com/batect/batect It's somewhat like if docker-compose had make-like commands you could define. Your whole dev environment and workflow can be defined in a simple yaml config that anyone can use.
Might be OT, but there's something about this writing style that wears on me. It reminds me of high school essays: excessive use of formal-sounding phrasing (lots of "yet", "indeed", "it[space]is", etc), flowery language, like the author is trying too hard. In this case the repeated references to Ozymandias really ram it home (we get it, you remember a poem we all read in English class, and you even understood its themes).

Anybody else noticed this before? I see it all over the internet; it's hard to define but very distinctive
For all developers creating city-builder games, it seems there's an inherent dilemma between designing your game at a macroeconomic level and a microeconomic level.

Games with macroeconomic simulations (SimCity 4 for example) use sampling-based methods to get statistics about the city and then plug in some simplified equations to simulate things like demand and growth. Your simulations generally behave in the way you want to, with all your assumptions and beliefs about how economics should run. The problem with this is that it fails to capture the nuance of local economic effects, which leads to your game becoming too simplistic (exemplified by the Magnasanti project which is referenced in the article)

Games with microeconomic simulations (ex. Cities Skylines) treats every citizen as an independent agent, with their own jobs, families, and movement for work/shopping/travel. The problem with this is that you have less control of how the game will actually play like, and that it's incredibly hard to balance the game (Cities Skylines has a reputation for their systems being "too easy" except for transportation, but I imagine that they made it that way because any further fundamental economic tweaks that make the game harder might actually break the whole game). There's also the technical issue of simulating too many agents.

NewCity, one of the more recent city-builder games on early access, is trying to achieve some balance between the two, and it's interesting to read their design decisions (https://lonepine.io/2021/01/15/macroeconomics.html). It seems like a really hard gamedev design problem though.
If you struggle with keybindings, you should try _byobu_, it has much saner key setup and shorter learning curve.
The sleight-of-hand trick in this comment is describing Magnasanti, an exercise in building a city with the literal highest population density possible, as "a stable large city".

You could probably create a nice big city that had low crime without dystopian policing, but you might need to build a public park in space that could otherwise be used to pack in a few more apartments.
serotonin?
I think I share your line of thinking.

What are the benefits? Are there down sides to being operating in the docker container for everything?
The windows one just returns default black, which is correct in most cases since very few change it to something else.

https://github.com/muesli/termenv/blob/d1b90ad4a4915162648dd...
> It definitely took a while for the new look & feel to catch on.

Interesting. What sorts of things did people struggle with?
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So sorry about your loss and thank you for sharing.

Hope this isn’t too personal a question, but you mentioned her stomach stopped working. I was under the impression that with modern medical care people can actually live without a functioning stomach. Is this incorrect or was there something else?
We do the same thing but I wouldn’t call it a nightmare /hassle. It’s exactly one helper script to start up the container with the right volumes and a few aliases to make commands (ansible / ansible-playbook / etc) work seamlessly. Some good tips here: https://jonathan.bergknoff.com/journal/run-more-stuff-in-doc...
Why do we need a third party app to clean leftover files?

Dragging is cool, but doesn't make the uninstall process better than Windows apparently
What's to stop someone conducting safe, ethical trials into the random 'forbiddens' such as magic mushrooms in a far off country?
Deal with their FDA system?
Online Tool to Generate iOS/Android Starter Project
One of the demos had a nipple in it. Probably got flagged by an algorithm.
This is what I meant. Replace "database" with "backend" in my previous message and it still stands.
I was interested in seeing the results myself, so here is some python:

import numpy as np
import itertools
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt

def ensemble_mean(outcomes):
# Assume we are given a (K, T) array of outcomes, and compute the ensemble average
# for T+1 time steps, starting with 1 wealth.
K, T = outcomes.shape
X = np.ones((K, T+1), dtype=np.float64)
X[:, 1:] = np.where(outcomes, 1.5, 0.6)
Z = np.cumprod(X, axis=1)
return Z.mean(axis=0)

time_steps = 20

all_outcomes = np.array(list(itertools.product([0, 1], repeat=time_steps-1)))
exhaustive_mean = ensemble_mean(all_outcomes)

ensemble_size = 100
ensemble_samples = 10000

ensemble_means = np.zeros((time_steps, ensemble_samples))
for i in range(ensemble_samples):
print(i)
# generate ensembles as though we were sampling (i.e. with replacement)
J = np.random.choice(all_outcomes.shape[0], size=ensemble_size, replace=True)
ensemble_means[:, i] = ensemble_mean(all_outcomes[J, :])

plt.hist(ensemble_means[-1], bins=1000, histtype='step')
plt.axvline(exhaustive_mean[-1])
plt.title("Modal sampled ensemble mean is below true ensemble mean")
plt.show()
Hahaha, oh wow, somebody found my Bachelor's thesis project about this! Unfortunately, it suffered significant bit rot. I tried last year to run it again, but I couldn't get it to work anymore :(
It sucks that the api is still not GA. Been on the waiting list from the day one. Have OpenAI said when the api will be open for public?
That's easily my biggest fear right there. Death, while inevitable, is a bitch. But a painful death, that's just cruel beyond words. I've had a couple of touch-and-go medical moments, and there have been instances where I wished for a quick and painless way to off myself. Not to use, but just as an option in case things got to that point.
Not just that, but Toyota also made the bet that solid-state batteries will be better than aqueous electrolyte li-ion ones, and that they will be available soon. With that assumption, it would be foolish to invest a lot into li-ion battery manufacturing.

Turned out, solid state batteries are much harder to mass-produce than they thought. Supposedly they will have prototype this year.
IIRC there are some mount options that might help if you search the docker docs, but for me I just create some local docker volumes to hold my code and mount those instead of mounting host folders. It feels a little weird and unnatural that your code is 'hidden' in docker's volume folder (under /var/lib/docker/volumes) in the VM instead of in a folder on your host machine. But it gets you into more of a mindset that this is just a temporary checkout and the real persistent home for the code is your source repository (github, etc.), so you don't let things linger without being checked into a branch somewhere.
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Depends how long you would be willing to wait for builds I guess.
Vue3 Tooltip
Great news, congratulations on the effort.
I have never seen this personally, because the first thing to do if you haven't upgraded Arch in a long time is check archlinux.org where they list right in the front page any breaking update, which are quite rare and they provide the exact steps to proceed.

Or just install informant from AUR, to force you to read the Archlinux package news before proceeding with any pacman operation.
Nothing. There's no source code in the public domain and the API is locked down.
Reminds me about the Czech song "szukam cię Miłoszu z Warszawy" where the pal is called "frajer" too, so Czech people use it too
Wat?

I've also worked on a Delphi based CRM and I've wasted man months of my life time on a task we called "checking forms". You see, Delphi's UI designer is (was?) pixel based (widgets have fixed x/y/w/h), but strings translated to different human languages have different lengths (in pixel). (Complicated by dynamically calculated and variable length strings.)

And so for every release, for every language version (of which there were like 15), engineers would click through every single form in this product. Then fix any widgets were the text was cut off specifically for that language manually in a shitty commercial i18n tool that can show you Delphi forms, but only the outlines of controls.

It took an engineer about 3 weeks of effort to go through the product in one language. I may never forget what "Ok" and "Cancel" mean in several languages I otherwise do not know at all.

Java and C# changed everything for me with their constraint based layouts. I believe later Delphi versions added that, but it was definitely after others lead the way.

(Maybe there was a better way to do it with Delphi, but this was >10 years ago ago, and the product was _old_ even back then, and it was my first job and I didn't question why things were done this way.)
My first product takes 6 monthes to monetize.
On hind sight I could have shortened 6 monthes to 4 monthes. Because users donated money from monthes 3 to support me. I postponed monetization for fear of user churn.

I would argue that it is possible, even necessary to try monetize early (but only after users acutually use the product). Maybe charge some small amount. PG may have written about it, I am not sure which essay.
I think we should all try to never contract any loan, whatever your profession, income, age,...
You just do without until you can really afford it, you try to cut down your expenses as much as possible. For example you avoid having children too early

Loans encourage over-consumerism

The only exception is maybe student loans, I don't know much about this because I've studied in France where education is almost all free till the end (engineering degrees)

Even for a house/apartment, I saved up for about 15 years and then I could buy one
>however it seems the ports 8181 and 5443 remain punched, but result in a 404, since we moved the web server earlier

If you actually moved the server the connection should time out.
US-only for no apparent reason.
Microsoft tried and failed, plus Facebook and Google never really got anywhere. The irony is most people on twitch are surprisingly unhappy with it and want a better alternative. The other thing to know is that twitch is still a significant money loser for Amazon.