skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like a good plan - hooks for datastores or even data types along with event hooks would also be good, but not as key. Being able to place arbitrary notes on characters/items/objects would be good (For example - I'd like to say this NPC is a ranger, and someday you may add classes, but arbitrary notes would be also just as good)

This is where my mind goes - If this acted like a very thin layer that integrated with the plentiful amount of DM tools that already existed, and brought the context info with it, it would be a very powerful tool to centralize all this info. For example, I create a dungeon, the name generated either by your tool or by an API call to an existing service that parses and passes data into your system, then another hook generates a map and saves the persistent url/hash/some identifier into a custom field on that object.

If done right, there could be a minimal but flexible API with purely client side hooks that the community could leverage to bring more features - off loading a lot of work without needing to opensource it.

Of course, having said all that, even just as it is right now is super useful and exciting and I likely will use it even without any of those things!
Some smaller pyramids in areas where sand storms can move sand dunes were buried. These are special conditions.

The pyramids of Giza were never buried and stood like they are now for thousands of years, like the Colosseum in Rome, for instance. They are much too tall. I'm no expert but the rate of new soil behind deposited and burying things has to be in the "few millimetres per year" range at most in general, so I would guess no more than a very small number of metres after 2,000 years.
Has there been any community consensus towards what to replace "game master" with?
One thing that I genuinely appreciate about AMD is that I don't need to do any research to see what CPUs support what. They have a handful of SKUs, they're all straightforward, you spend what you're willing to and go from there. I feel like Intel requires me to do a bunch of research to see if the CPU I've picked checks all the boxes.

Then I buy my AMD and deal with their weird driver issues and throw my hands up.
FWIW AngularJS written in post-1.5 style (with components instead of controllers) is basically the same as Angular2, and the port from AngularJS straight to Angular13 is pretty straightforward and rote.
You don't need DDR5 RAM. DDR5 is a halo feature at this point, only for the people for whom money is no issue. There's zero reason to use DDR5 RAM with the 12600k (considering you could be served better by spending the extra money on a better CPU or more capacity). The performance benefit is varied and probably not more than 5% at best.

The increased price of Z690 vs B550 and even X570 is significant though.
I am in the same boat, but jumping back. Folks at the non ruby company all had fond memories of rails apps and missed the simplicity. The tangled mess of TypeScript was a disaster codebase with massive tech debt.
How to Judge Startup Potential?
Startup veterans, i need your assistance, how do i distinguish promising startups from duds? What metrics should i be on the lookout for? This is from a potential employee perspective and not an investor.
This is incredibly bizarre especially given AVX-512 takes quite a lot of transistors. A late design decision to try to limit power use?
Did anyone else get mentally scarred by the Dali video of woman's eye being slit by a razor. Accidentally saw it a few times on TV when I was young, big reason I don't have cable anymore. Every once in a while I still get get paranoid about accidentally stumble across it in gif form. Fingers crossed we'll get ability to filter out visuals like words someday.
Personal, professional, alumni connections matter more than the specifics of a resume or portfolio.

Because someone has to look at the resume/portfolio for its content to matter.

If you want a job, look for a job.

That's hard because looking for a job is mostly experiencing the risks of rejection.

Building a project for your portfolio first is easy because it completely avoids the risks of rejection.

The reality is, that no matter what you build the odds are no one will call you back because that's the default.

In the world of work, what you know is a value from 0.00 to 1.00. Who you know is a factor from 0.00 to 1000000.

Good luck.
I assume their main revenue is ads they run alongside the content, and so if people want to read genshin content and will do so alongside ads they are making money
I got access to Copilot technical preview earlier today, here's the completion you wanted to try:

// Computes the index of them item.
map_index(int item, int *array, int size)
{
int i;
for (i = 0; i < size; i++)
{
if (array[i] == item)
{
return i;
}
}
return -1;
}
Oh that's because the URL is quite long including the URL of the Google logo and everything else that's shown on the page. So no server-side needed.
Can someone explain to me why this should be an entirely new company (subsidiary) rather than folding DeepMind's capabilities into Verily and Calico? Are these different groups siloed from one another within Google?
AI isn't as smart as you think – but it could be
While some whales are definitely high-earning professionals who can afford it, not all of them are. I'd be curious to see research on what the split is. It's hard not to notice, however, that gacha games heavily rely on the same kind of skinner-box gambling systems as actual gambling uses with little of the regulation around payouts, transparency, and age restrictions. People who have problems with gambling, report having problems with gacha as well. See also this video of some testimonials: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7S-DGTBZU14
In my city these neighborhoods have all been taken over by lawyer's offices, therapists, accountants, etc., or turned into multiple unit housing for single people.
HN is often compared to Reddit, and the self-described "open-source federated Reddit alternative" Lemmy[0] also compares itself to Hacker News[1]:

Lemmy is similar to sites like Reddit, Lobste.rs, or Hacker News: you subscribe to communities you're interested in, post links and discussions, then vote and comment on them. Lemmy isn't just a reddit alternative; its a network of interconnected communities ran by different people and organizations, all combining to create a single, personalized front page of your favorite news, articles, and memes.

* FWIW, I have no experience with Lemmy beyond seeing it pop up here on HN from time to time[2].

[0] https://github.com/LemmyNet

[1] https://dev.lemmy.ml/

[2] https://hn.algolia.com/?q=lemmy
Mostly random aficionado sites confirmed by separate sites and / or relative photo measurements. Surprisingly very few contradictions ended up occurring. But I intentionally started with extremely popular hardware with thousands of potential photo references.
The author is a type 1.
Too bad they don't have such a truck on the market, I'd love to be able to buy something electric and of reasonable size.
Oops, that's a bug! The site responds to your browser's dark mode preferences, and apparently I've been using it exclusively in light mode for a while. I'll get a fix out this afternoon. :)

Edit: Fixed now.
But could you make a better game if you didn't need to funnel people into buying gems at all? The answer is always yes - you always need to give up something to make people buy gems.

Apple Arcade is a good example of this. With the subscription, they have a bunch of games which used to be gem games, but had that part of the monetization removed. And all of the games are better for it - they removed a lot of the frustration, gambling, unnecessary delays, which had been added to push people to buy gems.
Do you have some more insights in Ford in this subject or any other thing. I am interested in cars. (Hence my name I guess, which wasn't really a well thought out name.)

Genuine interests.

Greetings
JRPGs, as well as the Civ games, are time compressors. You blink and 5 hours have passed.
GPD Pocket 3 – Handheld PC with KVM and RS-232
Any recommendations for one that runs on Linux?
Exactly. Often on vacation something I did in the morning will feel like a week ago.
ClojureScript 1.10.891
I feel like the value for you there is to incrementally add a little bit and keep your project fresh in your mind.
If I had to guess the TDP of the new Intel CPU when maxed out is actually around 270-280W. Not all of that 307W is the CPU, there's power used by the motherboard itself, a mostly idle GPU, fans, NVME SSD, etc.

Still a very serious heat producing thing in one socket compared to the AMD.

This also means it's going to require some rather expensive motherboards since reliably delivering 280W to one socket is no simple task.
Besides what others have brought up, I'll bring up the fact that what constitutes "politics" is almost a political question in and of itself.

And I live in an area affected by Hurricane Ida. I've started following my local government on social media because it is one of the best places to keep up to date on what's going on concerning cleanup and what not. And I would say a government run page concerning that government is about as political as you can get.

As is your community page. A lot of things related to your town is political. I mean, politics is the word we use to define how groups make decisions. So any time you're talking about making decisions in a group, you're talking politics.

But of course, that's not what you mean when you say "politics". It's not what anyone who complains about politics mean when they say politics. They either mean "things I don't agree with", "things I find uncomfortable to think about", or "evangelizing a viewpoint".

For instance, someone complained about Squid Game being "too political" because it had an underlying message of "rich people fuck with poor people for sport". But it isn't a political statement at all, it's a sociological one. But thinking about how a less exaggerated version of that is basically our day to day makes that guy uncomfortable. He wanted to tune in and drop out. But "this makes me uncomfortable" is a him problem. He's trying to make it an everyone problem.
A Spooky Warning About Font Rights
Is that true about Fortnite? You don't get any competitive advantage anywhere from spending money? People are paying billions just to get different clothes on their character?
IS there any sort of evidence for what the article says other than it being a nice story and plausible?
It is also possible that the telemetry shows that the vocal majority you perceive is, in fact, a vocal minority. I don’t have any more knowledge than you about whether that’s the case or not, but the possibility of being in the minority (and perhaps severely so) is absent from your list, and that deserves correction.
I guess there's a tradeoff between amount of information being shared and time taken. So I guess if you're also communicating as much information as a 5-page doc beforehand and then talking about it, then you're being way more efficient. The reason they take so long to sit down at Amazon is because busy, mortal humans work there and it's not likely that anybody will sit down and read a big, dense doc beforehand.
The numbers are crazy still, but I think it's probably something very top-heavy, like you have 50m players paying $200 each and 1m players paying 2,000 each. It is very easy to spend a _lot_ of money - see https://www.forbes.com/sites/paultassi/2021/09/07/what-spend...

Edit: the article seems to say that the number is actually 2.3 billion to $3.5 billion. So, at the low end of 2.3 billion you are looking at "just" 1m "whale" players paying 2,000 each, and 1-3m players paying a few dollars. Google search shows me estimates of about 8m-9m MAU, so this seems possible.
Overall fabulous news, but I am weirded out that mobile is now the connected, featureful, good core, and desktop gets a bunch of last gen bad tech:

* an UHD 770 gpu rather than a Xe (understandable-ish as many want dedicated GPUs anyhow)

* no Thunderbolt 4, only USB4. way way less connected & capable.
> I really don't like to speculate on executive pay, but I'm pretty baffled why this is seen as such a big deal.

They lay off 250+ people - many of whom are the very people needed to make the technical improvements many users desire - while the executives get pay raises. You wonder why it's a 'big deal'?
Several years ago. Germany is extremely strong in ophthalmologic surgery - I've heard something like 3 of the top 10 eye clinics in the world are here in Berlin, though I doubt such broad measurements are really meaningful - and I think several MIGS devices were approved here a few years before elsewhere in the world.

I think laser therapies were avoided in this case because the patient was young.
The author is making a moral argument and presenting it as if it’s a business argument. It’s not. Zynga still made boatloads of money, and employed thousands of people, before the rug got pulled.

The article does not specify good vs bad platforms. Is Apple’s App Store good or bad? Would the author not want to start Epic?

What about building B2B tools for Salesforce, or apps for Shopify?

Platform Risk is a form of risk that can be mitigated. Building on platforms is itself a mitigation for distribution risk.
Check out Bollinger Motors. They seem to be doing an electric truck but with more traditional dumb controls.

https://bollingermotors.com/
Vaccination dramatically reduces the chance of serious illness.

If enough people are vaccinated, others are less likely to be infected.

Who is claiming the falsehoods in your comment?
No, but it's a case study for how Gamestop is getting written out of the script for games in the 2020s.

I have been a fan of refurbished hardware and used games from Gamestop for a long time, but short of buying Valve it's hard to see what they can do to stay relevant.
AI fire detection: Forests safeguarded by computer vision
I go for James Bond references, when I can. 'Moonraker' is always a great choice.

Sometimes I'm constrained to a specific starting letter, so I've had to stretch it at times, like when I needed an 'S-' word... ended up going with 'Sinatra' since Nancy Sinatra performed 'You Only Live Twice' for that movie
For some operations 80 bit accumulators are still useful, so a mix of SSE and x87 might be optimal.
You explain here that you do not know me, which is perhaps obvious. Please provide the counters to the original statement, if you have them.
Yes. I was hanging around with a homebrew EV club 10 years ago (I like all types of vehicles) and most of the conversions were small trucks with the batteries in the bed and ev conversion under hood.
The sweet spot is still late 70's/early 80's trucks which are relatively simple, still made out of steel and are relatively easy to adapt.
In the event of fire it is relatively easy to install a big lever and spring loaded connectors to ungang the battery connections.
The Main Researcher of the Fabricated Steele Dossier Was Just Arrested
Fiona Hill was also implicated (a Trump impeachment witness).

Apparently many more indictments and arrests are forthcoming.
Referring to the tech powers that be as "The MAAAN" is pretty fitting.
There is also an invented word for it - zenosyne: https://youtu.be/SNgyEmYyQF4

(I highly recommend the channel, its videos capture and evoke feelings quite superbly.)
The solution is simple. Exchange the client/server model for a peer-to-peer model. By peer-to-peer and I mean literally IP to IP and not something like instant messenger that bounces messages through a central server. Only then can you assure a fix to interference.

This requires:

* Routes - both parties to be on IPv6 or either party to have something like port address translation on a IPv6 interface.

* Identity - This will require a combination of CA and STUN. The certificate from the CA and corresponding key pair associated with that certificate ensures a user is who they say they are and their keys are respectable. The corresponding key exchange ensures the data is confined to the two parties. The STUN server correlates the unique user ID, such as that which is certified by the certificate, to an IP address.

Anything less is just another game for some media company to use you as a product.
To partly answer my own question - the Erlang team considered DynASM but didn’t use it in the end for their jit.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24459449
but muh climate change!?
5x the power so you can run x86 32-bit and 64-bit code. I don't see the performance part as being that important
Pre-surgery benzodiazepines might fix that and are given to particularly anxious patients - I was terrified going into a surgery and was given those, ten minutes later there was total relief. I can easily understand the addiction risk (and haven't had them since), but for acute anxiety it was wild how much of a relief it was.

I went from nervous with fairly intense physical symptoms to being totally chill.
Why Modern Movies Suck – They're Written by Children
I agree with it being common. However, I can't stop referring back to http://paulgraham.com/donate.html
Yes.

Hacker News strongly underestimates the appeal of cosmetics.
What if you did most of your project outside the company, but only very small parts of it on company property? Can they still claim complete ownership?
In addition to "curiosity" or "initiative", I want to see how you measurably saved money/time with something you did - like "implemented and maintained Ansible environment to cut system build times from 4 days to 10 minutes" or "implemented and maintained XYZ product, cutting intrusion response time from 'never' to under 1 hour"
If you're trying to hide from the government, sure. But if you're trying to keep companies from sharing your data, keeping it limited to the phone does keep the same data in fewer hands.
Fox's Alter Ego Is Weird – But Not Weird Enough
So Dr. Kuehl reminded me that he didn't teach me Linear Systems, he was teaching Electromagnetics at the time. (And no I don't know how I could confuse the two)
Having gone through most, if not all of the browser lockdown activities on FF, can concur completely - it is a huge time saver. I would vastly prefer to use a common approach for this, rather than my own ad hoc decisions for this.

Am very interested in LibreWolf for this reason.
I don't get why people are pouncing on the memory BW thing. There are very few applications which are actually bound by memory bandwidth (most of these will never be used on a laptop) and I've seen nothing so far to suggest that the CPU cores in the M1P/M1M can actually use it. The M1P/M parts are basically a midrange GPU and CPU in the same package and use a wide, high-speed memory interface (LPDDR is conceptually more similar to GDDR than standard DDR) to get GPU-like bandwidth because there's an actual GPU in there - which is actually rather impressive.

For reference, in Zen 2/3 a chiplet (of eight cores) is limited to around 25 GB/s write, 50 GB/s read.

Edit: The anandtech test has memory B/W numbers and gives 100 GB/s for a single core and around 220 GB/s for all cores, which is extremely high, but also not the full memory bandwidth.
Show HN: Zenmode – Anti Procrastination Tool
Well, I can't say for sure, because I am not at that point, but I consider it a possibility and huge benefit.

In fact, a two-parent family seems barely sustainable to me, precisely because of what you said: If one person so much as gets the flu, suddenly there's one adult taking care of both the kids and the recovering adult.

With more than two on duty, it can significantly soften the impact.

And, again, I technically don't have any "exes", only perhaps dormant relationships. :)
The trick is to take the entire day off of work, take xanax, and do the motions without panicking.

The feeling you're describing is literally panic from an anxiety disorder. If it it's interfering with your adult responsibilities (like going to the doctor), that's the right time to use medication to get through it.
Thank you for this. That's the primary thing I wanted to know from this post too.

Although I will say having my eyes immobilized also sounds scary. And I feel like I would constantly be "checking" that I still can't move them.
Fortnite, CSGO, Valorant, ... Shooter players hate paid advantages but certainly don't mind paid fashion
Yes, if you have the luxury of starting anywhere. As someone who has to work in a Python-ish language for the sake of hiring and backward compatibility, I love Coconut.
And how to do you structure the business logic that is connected via hooks?
>Yes, but as I said, that's a slippery slope to walk on - you're not there to make friends or have fun - you're there to do work.

Both are important. Without friends and fun, in a heavily intellectual cooperative field like CS, you'll do subpar work.
This view doesn't make much sense to me. Epic's game is free. Non loot box, Non pay to win, purely aesthetic optional purchases feels like the least offensive monetization scheme possible. You say you used to be able to unlock the content in game, but that was predicated on your paying money to buy the game already.

Server costs and ongoing dev costs are totally a thing, but I'm not sure why it's so problematic that they make a profit on top of that.
Resume (CV) as a man page – Major Hayden
So, just to be clear, they call out F-150s over $50k, not all F-series.

That's right about the dividing line between work truck and luxury truck. <$50k buys a SuperCrew XLT 4x4 with the max tow package. Basically, it's the best "work truck" F-150 you can get.

Everything beyond that are luxury trim packages. Heck, you can't even get a 8' bed unless you go for the lower tier trims. Which points to the XL/XLTs being the work trims and the Platinum/Raptor/Tremor/King Ranch being luxury trims.
I've always thought their name was unfortunate. After all, Snowflakes are servers not managed with IaC.
Side effects like addiction and _feeling suicidal_ makes doctors quite conservative.
It's not about adding value, it's about picking up bad habits from example code.
If vaccines dramatically reduce the chance of serious illness, who cares if old people get infected.

It’s not like there aren’t plenty of other things they have to face all the time.
Mobile, PC, and console all at once, as I recall. They really marketed the crap out of it and were on the necessary platforms to capitalize on it, too.

And with a game that had not only polished content, but plenty of it at launch.
Is that an acceptable number? What’s the necessary throughput of a stairwell for an evacuation? I have certainly lived and worked in buildings where the number of people per stairwell was far higher.
List of Generic Trademarks
It _is_ a hassle, and you should have a need for that level of synchronicity. We did it in our team for an in-vehicle network, with the vehicle GPS reciever as the network PTP time master and we figured how to access the ethernet PTP register both from userspace and from the kernel. Kernel for the system clock, user space to avoid latencies from kernel Userland interaction in some high precision real time task. It was a major effort and it required low level hackery way above my personal head.