skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have this crazy idea to make a patreon for sports...

I hate how the sports world has been consumed by -top players- on the most lucrative markets, which are mostly marketing products.

I love sports but hate the sports current -way of selling out-, the power law distributions, etc...

I do think someone should get up and running a Patreon/KickStarter for sports....

You as an athlete put up your profile, you can put updates with your training etc, and you have your -goals- competitions you want to attend in the future and need X dollars for equipment/travel expenses etc...

Just a random idea, reading an athlete like you telling how it is, makes me think it's more needed than ever.
Show HN: OTBChess - Community for people who like to play chess in real life.
Everyone should own (a little) Bitcoin
> No company wants to advertise on those streams

Does anyone know why this is? Is it just a legacy generation thing?

If it was me hell yeah I'd be advertising on 30k viewer streams full of people eager and willing to throw money around (assume market fit, obviously)
Like the sibling comment points out, you can easily load your own by setting an env var:

SDL_DYNAMIC_API=/my/actual/libSDL-2.0.so.0 ./MyGameThatIsStaticallyLinkedToSDL2

https://github.com/libsdl-org/SDL/blob/main/docs/README-dyna...
Nobody's forcing you to use this library. Please take your negativity elsewhere.

EDIT: Okay, didn't mean to interpret criticism as negativity; I apologize.
If phonemization is converting words to phonetic symbols, it could be taken from existing human-written dictionaries automatically.
It can't be decentralized to begin with, because whoever has more money can run more mining and whoever mines more has more power in the network. It's still more about rich hording power. On the flipside it may just be a little bit more distributed and accessible than the current prevalent system.
In my opinion it's more buggy. The biggest difference is that many of those bugs are an active choice on Apple's part but I still see them as bugs. Especially because if people shout loud enough Apple changes the "feature" and says "this was a bug" but only if Twitter blows up enough. Otherwise it is a feature.
I feel like there's a vast, decent middle ground between deliberately misgendering your coworkers and the current inquisition-style shitfest.
That's one of the good things about this game. There are a lot of different paths and domains to explore within it. Anything that you do that develops skills should keep your options open to find satisfaction.
Making technical decisions using RFCs
Wrestling?
Betting on rowing
another piece of advice i would like to advise is that you should figure at what kind of work you are good at, regardless of the career.

Are you someone who gets energy from working with other people? Helping other people and solving social problems? or are you happy when you solve technical or discrete problems?

figuring this kind of stuff out is far better then "following your dreams in job X".
I am not one of these people. I miss going into work and seeing people in person. I left my previous awesome job when I moved from Toronto because I decided I would find whatever developer job I could find in the town I was moving to rather than work remotely (that was before the pandemic). Now I'm at a job that will eventually be in the office, and also has traveling to customer sites built in, and I can't wait until that starts up.
> To avoid unnecessary re-rendering you’ll have to move callbacks into useCallback. These callbacks then also need to specify all of their dependencies. So many lines of code that are merely noise.

I really like Vue 3’s Composition API as a much easier-to-use (IMO) implementation of hooks.

It’s conceptually very similar to React Hooks, but the method that defines them only runs once, when the component is instantiated. So straight away that removes any worries around conditionals and loops.

Instead of a plain value/object and an update function, the “hooks” instead return a reactive object that tracks it’s own dependencies (which are also all reactive objects). That removes any need to manage dependencies yourself, or for any memoization.

The only downside is that because a plain value (like a number or something) cannot be reactive, it has to be wrapped in an object and accessed via a “.value” property, but this is only relevant in the setup function. Anywhere else, like the Options API or in the template, accessing the value like a value will just get transparently proxied to the object.
Hey all,

I have recently been trying to find more real life games, but most clubs are closed, and the amount of players in the public parks is sporadic.

I know some people are also looking to play chess over the board. For this reason I have created a community where you can find someone to play with in your area, easily. Each topic is a city in our big world.

If you are interested head over and register, would love to meet some new people.

If we gain a critical mass, there is as strong chance we can become a one stop shop for over the board chess, once the pandemic ends.

Thanks for your time, hope you have a wonderful day.
Sdkman – The Software Development Kit Manager
> you can make the inevitably required small tweaks inside the library

How do you handle Steam or the user updating SDL2 to a newer version, then (see the sibling comments about dynapi)? Does your game depend on those tricks to run?
Ballanced approach does sound correct even though that may entail putting your dream on hold temporarily only to return to it with full force and enthusiasm or managing to incorporate part of it into your life and move that needle slowly while doing what’s responsible at the same time, eg. taking care of important matters such as family and self

The luckiest people are on their path to fulfill their dreams early on in their lives and all the work and effort is alligned with their vocation, all work and effort becoming much easier to attain.
Grandparent commenter mentioned the piping syntax, specifically.
Balanced obsession
hence "political implications aside". this could also be solved by the US lifting their unjust sanctions
I think is more nuanced than this. Parental guidance is often the source of the issue: you convince yourself your dream is to be a good student to please or impress your parents, teachers, friends, bosses.

There's nothing wrong with that, as long as you build a satisfying life for yourself.

But make sure that you live your own dream not your parents'.

And to avoid that risk, you need to think long and hard how you want to fill your time. This means focusing on what you like to do instead of being miserable being someone you're not.
A LOT of people have dreams that are beyond their capabilities ... Rock Star, astronaut, brain surgeon, New York Times Bestselling Author, Casonova ...

People need to follow their loves... Dream of being a Rock Star? Play at your local bar. Write a novel.
Yeah, same on the Atari ST. Almost nothing used it.
Public health field sees 'mass exodus' with local officials
Does DRM contribute to this perhaps?

Given the layers of encryption and obfuscation, and leaving aside the merits or otherwise of DRM in the first place, I can imagine it could be hard to do delta patching. At least, without making it easier to crack the DRM - e.g. you’d presumably have to decrypt the asset that needed patching, apply the delta, and re-encrypt/re-sign it all client side.
PHP have htmlspecialchars() and parameterized queries since 2000.
Their username is publicly linked to their real-life identity. Revealing the name and institution has a reasonable chance of provoking a potentially messy dispute in real life. Maybe eob has justice on their side, but picking fights has a lot of downsides, especially if your evidence is secondhand.
Isn't docker a symlink to podman on Fedora these days?
Hello, youlist.tv is a website I made where you can make playlists of youtube videos and share them with your friends. It was a great exercise in learning Elixir/Phoenix, and I hope you enjoy using it.
> I don't think there are a lot of jobs if any, where you enjoy it 100% of the time.

even in life, enjoying it 100% of the time is an unrealistic expectation, in any aspect. school, relationships, work etc.

people should be realistic about the "shitty parts" of life and decide what is acceptable for them. This is different for different people.
"Ancient Greeks" spans a ton of history, multiple centuries. Military and political structures change over time. Over-hyped headline.
Replacing the functions that required the older version of glibc might seem trivial, but I've seen countless devs beat their head against the wall trying to get conflicting NPM packages to work for what is essentially the same problem.

Criticism of the NPM / Node ecosystem aside (leftpad, etc) - this is a great reminder of a lesson I should be including when mentoring other devs: never hesitate to dig into a dependency, figure out how it works, and even rewrite it yourself if/when it makes sense. Removing the "magic" of libraries and dependencies is a really enlightening moment for new developers!
Yes, but forcing balance via quota; or taking a naive approach like shoveling comp
sci to girls; is taking a hammer approach to a very nuanced problem.

Programming used to be done by women. At some point it flipped, but even in the 1980s there was clearly greatness https://www.fastcompany.com/90151279/the-woman-supercomputer...

Though note that the above designer went off to become an artist.

Rather than forcing the issue, the question that ought to be asked is what made/makes a former mostly-women dominated field appear so unappealing to women today?

I should also point out to that high paying and very physically demanding jobs such as nursing are dominated by women.

The issue can be as simple as a image problem. Kids, who wants to be lazy, mostly alone in front of a screen, and solving problems quietly, and get paid well for it?

Of course, no one will even ask this question if it’s career suicide to do so.
I am not american, and I wish iranians to have the freedom to chose their government. Most of them hate the islamic regime, this is a country with so much potential, ruined by a Theocracy.
Shiva Ayyadurai gets court-appointed First Amendment lawyer in Twitter case
Telescope Shows Astronomers How a Giant Planet Grows
Telescope Shows Аstronomers How a Giant Planet Grows.

Аstronomers аre wаtching а giant planet form for the first time, thаnks to rаre imаges cаptured by the Hubble Telescope...
As much of a clusterfuck both of those wars were, I don't think they can be shown to have been clearly bad for the US long term interests. It's a hard thing to calculate, and the war hawks would be more than willing to only show the data saying more war is a good strategic idea.
> I want to answer the question "if I were a researcher and were willing to cheat to get ahead, what should be the objective of my cheating?"

"Academic politics is the most vicious and bitter form of politics, because the stakes are so low."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sayre%27s_law
Respectfully, you seem to be confusing the fact that there are government agencies which report to the EB and are overseen by the LB, and these agencies have highly sensitive SAPs about which very few people know specifics (true) with the notion that the EB has no idea in general about what goes on through these SAPs and there is no accountability within these agencies for methods used by these SAPs and/or the outcomes they achieve (untrue).
>And the "there was the gold standard back then, it's going to be similar" argument doesn't work, it has historically ended in total disaster and countries which abandoned the system sooner has recovered from the Great Depression more quickly.

Historically prior to the 1900s pretty much everywhere was on a gold or silver standard of some sort.
Gosh, you want to collect a fat paycheck and have freedom to do what you want in your off hours? That sounds very political. What are you doing bringing up politics in relation to work?

And you might think I'm kidding. But those views would have made you a complete radical in 1867. By 1967 it wouldn't have been radical for a white man, but it was still radical for anybody non-white or non-male. By 2017, it was somewhat better for women and racial minorities, but in many places it was still radical to suggest that gay people should enjoy those rights.

So "no politics at work" ends up being code for IMGFY. It's not a lack of politics. It is politics, just defending the status quo.
Fair enough, but the echo chamber is why stuff like this gains prominence. I’m abrasive for sure, but I need to see some push back on these ideas in all of these threads.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2016-05-30/the-untol...

This article explains the link between Saudi Arabia and the US. It explains a lot about the relationship that exists despite so much chaos and turmoil. As they say, money talks and bullshit walks.
Criticism is not negativity. It's valuable when someone in the room challenges ideas and pushes back over-abstraction (if done respectfully and constructively).
And their housing price increases are even more absurd than the US. The middle class is trying to hold on to anything they can to protect their savings from inflation and there are very few options remaining for the average person.
Believe it or not, not all of those people were middle class. The UK and the US both had programs which made classical music accessible to the working classes, and they had a significant cultural impact.

In the UK the post-war BBC carried on with (what is called) the Reithian tradition (after Lord Reith) until marketisation started to overwhelm everything in the 80s.

This isn't to say that classical music is somehow always utterly superior to pop. It was about giving people experiences they wouldn't have had otherwise, and to give them more choices about what to listen to and maybe enjoy.

The UK also had an art school track for bright creative working class kids, some of whom went on to make a living in music and/or fashion. Marketisation also destroyed that, because of course student debt destroys your choices and limits your options so you literally can't afford to take risks.
Wow this is very nice, if this can be made really solid, then you are very close to a kyc as a service product.
Meaning, compare issuing date with the official formats for the time frames, then compare if the fonts and checksums are correct and an API to send the results to the customers. Most platforms dealing with fiat are waiting for something like that, they are suffering from doing this manually or semi manually with prohibitive employee costs.
If this can be done platform agnostic and fraud proof, the companies will throw themselves at the product. Are you planning anything towards that direction?
> You forget one value in your dependency list and the weirdest things happen.

Don't you get eslint warnings right in your editor?

If you're using VS Code there's an extension for that...
The X-15 to my knowledge was not under thrust when maneuvering in the hypersonic regime, so I don't understand the connection here. And because of being unpowered and hypersonic, it would still be losing speed more rapidly than even an unpowered airplane or missile flying at a lower velocity.

> That's why A2A missiles can pull of 50Gs despite very low L/D ratio

No, they can do this because they're small, and being small means a low ballistic coefficient because your mass shrinks faster than the aerodynamic-force-generating area. But a 100kg missile is not what you use to strike very remote targets on the ground.
There's more than enough willing mercenaries, at most the moral fluff just drives the price down.
Aren't there proper TypeScript bindings which catch (more) cases?
This seems like an answer to KDE‘s KCommandBar https://pointieststick.com/2021/05/21/this-week-in-kde-kcomm...
> Isn't that still the case?

> At least here in Europe the word Backend Developer is basically synonymous with PHP Developer.

Here in Norway backend mostly means JVM or dotNet it seems. Last I touched a PHP installation that wasn't a prototype or a blog or something was in the spring of 2009.

That said: In my opinion PHP has been massively underrated in HN circles.
well, i think we can at least say, there is a balance for sure, so there is a limit to verbosity where it get overwhelming, ill defintely agree to that
I mean she would've still been paid. What it means is that losing your job doesn't become a pressing financial concern right away.
If you have two monitors, this doesn't make much difference. I'm at 19W with HiDPI off and 20.2W with it on, with 2x 2560x1440 Dell U2515HXs.
Weekly Roundup: Sex Differences in Partner Selection
I'm guessing because these companies are way past what any reasonable person would call a "startup" and are getting regular third party valuations.
I grew up poor. We were on food stamps. Most of my adult life I have been making an upper-middle class salary. I have forgotten what it is like to be poor other than some unpleasant memories.
> Wealth is assets that earn while you sleep

Rent seeking is not regarded very highly on HN.
No matter what level we put UBI at, it will almost certainly be less than a third of what a researcher salary would be. Also it's not just about the money. Losing your job means losing access to a lab, access to data, access to grant money and basically everything you need to actually do research.
Tools for Analyzing Your Competition
> reliable news collected from the New York Times and the Guardian over approximately the same period

Theres your first problem (https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/new-york-times-quietly-upd...), there is no authority on what is fake and what is reliable and you'll never get those two groups to agree.
I’ve needed to construct a chatbot-esque UI on more than one occasion. I used a state-machine on the second time round and it simplified work considerably!
You need to have realistic dreams to be worth following.

Fortunately, or unfortunately as the case may be, the most realistic dreams can be the most ominous by far.

And you need to recognize the nightmares early and run the other way.
Neon lighting up when iPhone power is plugged in
No it can't, because the labeling of news coverage as "fake news" is highly political. By reasonable standards, much of the mainstream US news outlets would be categorized as peddlers of fake news and be suppressed... except that will not be allowed to happen, so at some point, there will be some manipulation of either the definition or the methodology to ensure that US-government-friendly sources are favored. Similarly, if this was worked on in another world state, it would likely get manipulated in accordance with that state's political interests.

And accountability + political manipulation don't mix that well.

(in the sense of not necessarily factually incorrect, but
And what of the emotional and psychological effects victims of crime experience, doesn’t matter because they hold a job right?
a national politician needs two homes - one in the capital and one in the location they represent. That alone would eat up 6000€ especially if either place is expensive.
Yup, it's a heuristic that doesn't work all the time, but it works a lot better than concluding there are no answers.
> Parental guidance is often the source of the issue: you convince yourself your dream is to be a good student to please or impress your parents, teachers, friends, bosses.

That sounds like a different issue. By parental guidance, I mean offering your experience and resources as a parent to the child to help them model their world. For example, if my kid came to me and said their goal is to make and sell clay art full time, then I would not dissuade them. I would, however, ask them if they have other goals like buying a nice house or living in a certain area or attracting a certain type of spouse, and let them know of the various probabilities of that. A parent is a cabinet member, the kid is still the president.

> This means focusing on what you like to do instead of being miserable being someone you're not.

The purpose of my original comment was to point out that most people do not have the luxury of not being miserable just because they do not want to be. A plumber does not spend time in crawl space because they like to. But the plumber has multiple goals, and compromises have to be made to accomplish various portions of various goals. Such as not being able to do what you like to do for x hours a week, but in exchange, you get a high probability of being able to feed and house your family to your acceptable standards. And then having a couple days a week where you do get to “be someone you want to be”.
> Will this game still be playable in 20 years?

> In this case, wouldn’t bundling everything be more stable?

It might; or it might not. Relying on shared libraries is generally a good idea, as those get updated: for instance, you can get pulseaudio, wayland and more modern joysticks API compatibility by updating SDL.

However, some libraries cease development. This will not happen for SDL or glibc, as those have too many users, there will always be a compat layer. Plus, their source is available to actually create such a layer. It's a good idea to ship those libraries, but I sure hope they rely on shared libraries for system calls or hardware access.

As a bonus, relying on shared objects makes it easier to run something on other CPU architectures using a native build of the libraries, at least in theory.
I guess the article was too complete, too well laid out, to leave room for comments.
useful is subjective
Oh, I need to try that too!
Yes. That's the core problem. If you cite a paper to refute it, or to refer to its refutation, that just bumps its citation count.

We haven't scaled the practice of science for the 21st century.
Don’t make the mistake of confusing the position of the people of a country with the position and views of a government/regime.

Iran is a remarkable place with a highly educated population. Of course they’re nice and friendly and curious, most people in most countries are. The Iranian people aren’t the enemy (re: prevailing paradigm of thought from the US), it is the regime. And let’s face it both governments severely dislike each other, the destruction of the US is literally a rallying cry of the Iranian regime
Starcraft Driven Programming Workflow
Seems like I recall reading an article that stated very high IQ corresponded to lower income and career success due to churn in their careers due to boredom factors. This makes intuitive sense as well.
> She wasn't doing anything compelling.

Consider your experience except with the change that porn is banned in your household/country.
You don't get to keep the proceeds when you make them while committing a crime.
I am not sure if that is not a very high % of managers though. Talking with colleagues, my own experiences and reading online, it seems large groups of managers need direct control and get very stressed if they do not have that. It is easier to wield your whip if people are actually there to receive the blows.
A former coworker whose parents are rich told me once she didn't understand why young people in our country are not so eager to have kids anymore. I replied that most young people are unemployed and skint including most of my friends, which makes it difficult for obvious reasons. She replied that she did not even have €50000 (about $61000) in her bank account when she had her first kid.