skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This absolutely is a concern with rollback networking (I have done a bunch of games in it).

There are two ways you can cheat. Because you have the full simulation state and input, there is no possible precaution against map hacks.

Some FPS games just won't send exact player positions until the client is about to be able to legitimately observe them. Not possible here.

The other way is, as you say, you can build fake inputs.

To do the timing attack as you describe, all of your input would have to be pretending to be slow. You can't send a t=10 I'm idle packet, then a t=8 I blocked.

You'd need a fantastic connection to the server, because the delay you're exploiting is there to protect you from your lag.

Your oponent would also need a fantastic connection, because you aren't seeing their current inputs, you're seeing their past inputs.

My feeling is that it would be very challenging to blend human like behavior with superhuman reflexes when doing automated responses.

But there's nothing you're missing. The attack is definitely possible.
What value do they provide to our society?

We empower the wrong things..
My second word "dehacked"

rebuilt or altered to take its elements.
"a dehacked set of computer programs"

https://l.thisworddoesnotexist.com/yVMF
You're right, it was never internet. For me it was net or web, but it was always surfing.

A little further back it advertising called it the "Information Superhighway"
Quick summary.

Revenue up 41%!! Incredible for an already very large company.

Op Margin also up to 32%?

When you realize how hard walmart and friends works for every point of margin and growth - these guys are literally printing millions.
I'd rather not have them race to the bottom to "remain competitive".

I also rather not have the book industry of a country dependent on the whims (and VC/bottomless pit of money to stay "competitive" while they crush a market) of an American company. Even more so one with no culture and no respect for the book as a work of the spirit whatsoever.

So there's that.
It's a significant number. The CDC estimated that about 36% of Americans had been infected as of May (more by now).

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/burd...

I recommend that everyone get vaccinated if they can, especially if they haven't had a confirmed infection. For most patients natural immunity provides protection as good or better than vaccination.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.09.12.21263461v...
It’ll go into the backlog.
"Why is no one using Pascal anymore? "
- It's unclear
If competition existed company A would offer a better product than just cost-per-click. Then company B would offer another product better than company A, and so on. Google is like a person that owns the only road between two towns. You have to pay them until other people can build ferries or airports or trains. At which point you can exit the mentality of "we have to take this road and pay per drive"
My theory is the whole metaverse charade is just a nice story for investors in hopes to figure things out later when this inevitably doesn’t pan out. Kind of like g+
And it's usually the end result of competition with behemoths like Amazon, believe it or not.
What I'm saying is that its de facto decriminalized and this is the result. If it were criminalized you wouldn't be able to live like this unhindered and unchecked on any particular piece of public land you can find. If it were decriminalized nominally, nothing would change, because people aren't being criminalized for meth use currently.
Didn’t you hear? Losing your US-manufacturing job so everyone can buy cheap throwaway Chinese goods with loads of fake reviews is actually good for the economy, or something. You should be made fun of for thinking otherwise.
High-purity quartz is key to China’s solar boom, almost all of it is in the US
I'll just leave this here...
Sometimes I ask myself, why not email?

If we wanted to make an email client that worked like Slack, how & where would using email as the protocol to do so be difficult?
It's funny because I consider other languages like roman numerals, unhomogeneous bunch of constructs that don't work well with themselves, meanwhile lisp is an infinite tower.

Now maybe there are better notations though. I'm all ears.
they constantly try to escape

from the darkness outside and within

by dreaming of systems so perfect that no one will need to be good

but the man that is will shadow

the man that pretends to be
This just seems like a marketing page. What is of interest here?
Sure? I don't know if I have much to offer though. You can email me at david [at] gloveraoki [dot] net
fairplay - the people in this article and the other one that inspired it (the other Minden guy or whatever) do not seem like young people struggling with the affordability of the city.
It was one of those inventions you gift to inferior cultures...
This might be of interest: note that the first U.S. government vaccine mandate was in 1777, which George Washington required smallpox inoculation for the soldiers, and the first school mandate was in 1855:

https://www.historyofvaccines.org/timeline/all

I would suspect that you would probably have heard about this in a public school and it's also possible that this was handled by your parents without you being aware of it. It's very routine here — my son would have no idea this had happened since his doctor's office sends the records directly to the school nurse.
> You don't need to

I do need to
Bing search, edge browser and windows phones? Amazon owning youtube? Companies would step up, but not sure if that would be a better scenario than what we have now.
sortof. i'm just kinda curious if any of rust's cool memory management features work particularly well or have to be bypassed in a monolithic kernel context.
ITT: Squatters taking up residence on an IANA reserved port complain that other, wealthier squatters are now also trespassing on the real owner's turf.
It's pretty egregious. Every time there is a discussion on HN that involves wealth (wealth inequality, trends for different wealth levels, intergenerational wealth, wealth taxes, etc...), people end here up basically redefining bourgeoisie and proletariat three levels down into the comment thread, and getting it slightly wrong in different ways each time.
I think you'd see a lot of professions of people who culturally value a homemaker, not anything about the highest paying careers. My guess is that the list you describe would be dominated by the trades, trucking, and small business ownership.
Except pensions for the SS. They payed those until well into the 1990s.
Magnitude certainly is relevant to vector comparisons; but, if we define ROI as nominal rate of return, gross returns are not relevant to a comparison by that metric.

Return on Investment:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Return_on_investment

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vector_(mathematics_and_physic... :

> A Euclidean vector is thus an equivalence class of directed segments with the same magnitude (e.g., the length of the line segment (A, B)) and same direction (e.g., the direction from A to B).[3] In physics, Euclidean vectors are used to represent physical quantities that have both magnitude and direction, but are not located at a specific place, in contrast to scalars, which have no direction.[4] For example, velocity, forces and acceleration are represented by vectors

Quantitatively and Qualitatively quantify the direct and external benefits of {college, other alternatives} with criteria in additional to real monetary ROI?

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare_economics

> Welfare economics also provides the theoretical foundations for particular instruments of public economics, including cost–benefit analysis,
I'm experimenting with it in my garden right now. Definitely had a fusarium issue this year (tomatoes in the same location for 3 years running). I have hairy vetch in now as a cover crop in that bed and will plant tomatoes again next year to see how it goes.

This info came from a gardener Youtuber, but it appears backed up from a google search. It appears the experiments were done with watermelons, but I would assume the results would be the same with other crops.
A sub-thermionic MoS2 FET with tunable transport
LinkedIn for me. Set your setting to open for jobs.
If they’re not paying the right taxes, why not just prosecute them for violating tax laws?
It's interesting to me to see pandas used in this application. I'd be curious to see a more fully featured implementation.

I'm a scientist by profession and I've been working on building out several different generalized data processing pipelines for some specific problems in my sub-field, to make gathering and formatting in-situ data easier and more standardized/open/version-controlled. It's going great, worlds better than the smattering of matlab code strewn across the hard drives in the lab written in a non-collaborative manner and shared by email...

... but. I'll admit, I've run into a lot of footguns in the pandas API in terms of efficiency. You'll do something it what seems to be the logical way, or in a way that the API funnels you towards (like the groupby calls in the OP), and you'll quickly realize that if you're working on large-ish tables (>10Gb in memory) that it was the stupid way to do things. In terms of readable code to share with colleagues, pandas can't be beat, but things get wonky when you reach significant complexity and I would be surprised if it made any sense to use in a 'real' recommendation engine when considering developer productivity.
The biggest means tested program, SSA, has less than 1% overhead [1].

Care to cite one with waste by providing the budget numbers?

Care to show any of the UBI "experiments" had less overhead than this? I cannot find any, and I checked a few. In fact, here [2] is a peer reviewed article demonstrating that the efficiency UBI proponents imagine is a myth in practice.

[1] https://www.ssa.gov/oact/STATS/admin.html

[2] https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.83...
Ethereum is not useful in fact like all crypto nonsense it is useless
I have just learned I'm the same way. I had actually never thought about it, but I had an unexpected physical negative reaction when I saw the stats on software developers so often pairing with other software developers.

Just something about it turns my stomach. I hope its not some internalised misogyny, as I have no similar response to idea of a partner in any other high skilled job, such as physician, or barrister, or researcher, etc.
With regards to big players and economies of scale, it's notable that on the other side of the exchange we have more people brought into the fold than ever, whether we're talking about books, movies, or apps. Otherwise there wouldn't be any leverage by which to squeeze out smaller entities.

In modern times, this is an incidental cost of access.

There's also some understandable doubts about the long term results of this tradeoff, as it is suspected that the final stage of this play is to raise prices again, thereby squeezing access up to some "optimal" equilibrium.
The hype is well deserved, it's a rock solid piece of hardware that lasts decades, something that is so rare today.
I got my first one in the mid nineties and never had to do any maintenance aside normal cleaning, while the spare one I have lays unused since day one.
Yes, it's loud, I agree that could be annoying in quiet office environments.

About the PS/2 connector, that is not a problem since USB adapters are very cheap, but there are also many projects around to replace the internal controller board with one that speaks directly USB, also some have been extended to implement some more buttons and program them to do stuff. A search for "model m controller" will return some interesting results.
Ask HN: Front end web app development tools for back end engineer
What's the best way to get a SPA up and running quickly if you generally dislike the unholy trinity of html/css/js and the endless frameworks to manage and combine them?

Now that Elm-UI appears to be dead, is there anything else that would allow me to just compose code? Is Flutter's web app support fleshed out enough? Blazor / Bolero seem good except for shipping the entire .Net runtime to the browser as WASM.

Are any of the Rust -> WASM projects mature enough to provide a pleasant and quick developer experience?

I'm asking because many of my side projects stall out when I get to coding a front-end; I lose the passion as I don't find coding for the browser enjoyable regardless of the frameworks I have tried. Maybe there is a tool / language / framework out there that I am missing.
I was hoping that maybe this was somehow about Dune.
My guess is unemployed will be overrepresented for men on that one. Also military service.
Since it is paywalled there is nothing much to go on other than Google+ and that is defunct.
I have no idea how it's still online, but I have a more robust implementation borrowed from the Postgres wiki: https://eager.io/blog/audit-postgres/

I now use it with every project and it has saved me many times.
I‘m not condoning piracy (cue for exceptions like defunct license servers), I merely tried to ponder why I don’t think this change is for the benefit of the user and what its purpose is. I don’t know whether it will be as easy to pirate, but it certainly is a step to give users even less control over their (the user’s) software.
Waterfall with WIP limits and continuous delivery is far less painful than a lot of processes I've used.

Because waterfall generally has milestones as a coarser grained way of ensuring evidence of forward progress, all deliverables generated around the time of a milestone just become candidates for delivery. Do you want this version that is missing two features, this version that is missing one but the other might be buggy, or to wait another two weeks to get the whole thing? If you have anything that looks like QA or acceptance tests, those can be run on deliverables, keeping people a little more comfortable with the process than they would with strict Waterfall.
Both definitions and words are machine generated!
That makes as much sense as saying nuclear war was as likely before the Manhattan project as afterwards.

It was always possible to build nuclear bombs. It was just ‘better known’ after they were dropped on Japan.

And in this case “better known” is what is being criticized. It’s one thing for someone who understands how to do so to build their own proxy and take their own risks.

It’s another thing entirely to make a consumer product that does this and normalize the practice.

That hadn’t been done before by anyone credible.
Yea, I think a more interesting analysis would have based on frequency of profession. That is, how far away (+% / -%) from a random matching is it?
Sorry, I'm confused. If Altair Logix sues some other party, for the same patent, why is this linked list of invalidating prior art and counter claims not useful in reducing cost?
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but this is actually protecting the small book stores, right?

Big stores like the Fnac could offer the same shipping prices as Amazon (and maybe they're already doing it).

Publishers don't care much who is selling the book as long as it's selling.

Obviously this only applies to physical books. Ebooks only account for about 15% of books sold in France unlike the US where it's close to 50% [1].

[1] https://imgur.com/edK0YWP
We had one woman in my graduating comp-sci class. One. And she had been dating someone seriously for a few years.

We guys had better luck dating Early Childhood Education majors, which is supported by their chart.
Fair, it bumps net income not revenue.

When I was younger, I took an accounting class from Santa Clara University (it was part of their Executive MBA program although I did not get an MBA) because I knew that I'd like to start my own company some day and needed to know how accounting worked.

> Also, nobody would be fooled by an accounting trick like this.

The course specifically covered "accounting tricks" that would create the most favorable impression in the eyes of the public and in the eyes of the analyst community. Playing around with depreciation rates was one of them. The assertion in class (which I've never had a chance to test) was that the IRS rarely, if ever, cared about your depreciation tables. That was damn close to 20 years ago so it most certainly could be different now, and I am not a tax accountant. If it has changed since then I am sure someone who has taken the class will correct me.

I don't think it "fools" analysts, but I suspect they might trade on an understanding that retail investors might have a different take on what was reported than what the analysts read.
The Scout Report has been around almost as long as the Web - I visit it occasionally for new inspiration https://scout.wisc.edu/report/current
Nothing will stop trafficking since its a lucrative product and we live in a capitalist society, but crackdowns at least push drug use out of the open and cause people who get picked up to end up in jail or some facility rather than turned back out to the street where they often continue to commit more crimes. It keeps these chronic hard drug users out of public places like train stations where they are less likely to harm innocent bystanders. I've seen meth users on the train go off in racist tirades and start fights on transit just because someone happened to make eye contact with them. The status quo of not doing anything and shrugging our collective shoulders just leads to more people getting harmed, both the addicts and random other people.
You're not speaking to server authority but lag compensation.

Your "behind cover" example describes best your concern with lag comp. It works both ways. You having lower latency can suffer when attempting to take cover. However, you have the advantage when exiting cover; you will see others first.

It's as fair as it can be. As for feel, it definitely feels fairer than no lag comp.
I'm not sure if this is the plant you're describing, but in New England, Monarchs are really attracted to Milkweed. The White Swamp [0] variety may be what you're describing.

[0] https://www.fs.fed.us/wildflowers/plant-of-the-week/asclepia...
Well, the fog of 'war' is thick right now. I've chosen to place my capital and belief with Karpathy and Elon. Tesla seems like to best multivariate bet and it's priced like a winner in that respect.

With regards to execution, I don't think anyone has done a better job of scaling physical production faster than Tesla? And you don't have to like Elon but he sure does know a thing or two about this.

I've heard both the quality argument and the Tesla killer argument for so long that I no longer believe it to be true. If they could, they already would - I would suggest that you drive a Tesla for a couple of days, then go back to ICE. All the revving of the engine and performance hooplas seems so last century after that. A comparison kills the ICE alternative (except for long ranges atm).

The consumer will if given a choice (Tesla supply is restriced) choose the best offering at the lowest price and everything is lined up for Tesla to be just that.

The big joker from my perspective is what the EU / US / Japan / Korea will do to ensure strategic production capacity / industrial strength capacity, enormous subsidies are definitely on the table.

China is all in on electric so they have nothing to lose.
Seems like a nice approach, I used to try things like this with postgres (embedding sklearn).

Though it can be slow, harder to deal with memory usage issues, harder to debug in general, harder to extend/generalise.

And for me postgres is now one of multiple datastores so doing this is not as helpful.
Discovery on Amazon is pretty bad. I've never picked a book there after having serendipitously finding my way to it. But I've done exactly that in bookstores countless times.

The only websites that give me an experience remotely similar are those of old, specialized publishers. Case in point (in French) :

- https://www.lesbelleslettres.com/collections

- https://www.droz.org/france/section/Collections

- https://www.honorechampion.com/fr/29-champion
"And yes, I looked at Tesla power wall. I am not made of money."

Well, if you were ma of of money, would you commit autocannibalism?
Otherwise, the cost is quite reasonable
My meaning is a bit subtler than your interpretation. I was commenting on the practice of virtue signalling.

For example, Seattle rebuilt and renamed the old Key Arena into Climate Pledge Arena. While I am a more ardent environmentalist than most (my virtue signalling duly noted) this name is a local pinnacle of vacuous virtue signalling nonsense.
You know who else goes in cages? Divers, to protect them from sharks.
> $12k is cheap

Not to real people it isn't.
Kinda interesting that almost all type engineers have elementary and middle school teachers and registered nurse in the top 3 groups.
Are you me? Once I couldn't convince a girl that I'm a nerd.

A colleague of mine dated a really hot girl from Tinder and I asked him if he told her that he's a software engineer.

- Not yet, came the answer :)
Drawing a line in the sand and threatening mutual destruction is a good way to make the trolls move one to an easier target.
lerp(zero, one, t) -> select(falseValue, trueValue, condition ? 1.0 : 0.0)
Do you think lower rates for long term capital gains incentivizes investment? With the current proposal a windfall of inheritance would not be taxed but a unicorn founder would. if the goal is to grow the economy so everyone can see the gains I would think the capital gains incentive makes up for the lack of revenue with economic growth.
The internet is bigger and contains more information than ever before.

You can't passively explore. You can't go to one or two sites and just consume a feed.

Think of interests you have, things you are curious about, cultures you want to know more about - and seek those out. That is what exploring is: navigating the unknown.
I think it's all the people having yards sprayed for ticks and mosquitos
A Whale’s Afterlife (2019)
> If you had integrity the NDAs wouldn’t matter, because no moral framework is constrained by respecting an arbitrary document drafted by a megacorporation to keep you silent.

The desire to not spend the next several years mired in lawsuits brought by a company that can hire an army of lawyers doesn't need to be explained by a moral framework. Wouldn't you rather spend that time being an activist instead of sitting in the courtroom, wondering if you're going to survive the financial fallout?
In my country such thing is discretionary for IRS. They would have to request accounting books and go through probably billions of transactions. Plus political pressure.
Please could you explain the relevance of the article to the previous comment?
Limits can work, but IIRC the original C would have set the limit on meaningful length of a variable name at 8 (or was it 6?). That... turned out to be a bad place to set that limit. So the limit had to be changed. But the more support the tooling gives for "preserving portability", the more support it gives for making it hard to change the limit when it needs to be changed.
no, that’s the whole point. these have very different purposes. pigouvian taxes are meant to internalize externalities. sin taxes are punitive and regressive, which is decidedly uneconomic. you may still support sin taxes, but not on economic grounds.