skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Again, you're asserting your personal preferences as universal fact and using absolutes to describe human behavior, which makes this less of a conversation and more of a series of opportunities for you to repeat the same claims. You don't get to make the decision that Bejeweled and Candy Crush are bad games on humanity's behalf. You also don't get to decide which game mechanisms aren't enjoyable, especially when a billion other people enjoy them.

You're effectively saying that a baseball player can't enjoy the act of swinging their bat or throwing the ball, just because it's not the end goal. This is obviously untrue for so many reasons, and I'm struggling to understand why you're so caught up on there only being one way to enjoy something -- and that way has to be your way.

> The same reason family abuse is so effective - your infantile survival depends on your parents. If your parents are abusing you, you develop a liking for it, because your survival odds improve by doing so (abusive parent is better than no parent at all). You seek partners to repeat that behavior even if it makes you miserable, because brain chemistry.

This is both disturbing and another attempt at using absolutes to compress the behavioral spectrum into a singular idea, and unsurprisingly, that idea matches your own personal views. Unfortunately, none of what you said in that paragraph is representative of any psychology book I've ever read, or of my own experiences, or of the experiences of anyone I know.

So, if you'd like to link to some research backing up your claim, I'd love to read it. Otherwise, please avoid making outlandish assertions such as "if your parents abuse you, you will like it, and you will like it forever, and seek it out, and there is no other possible avenue for you." That's a movie you saw one time, not real life.
My bad, cryptocurrency and blokchain
Is Sony prepared for such an event or some sort of irreversible damage is done as a console?
Please be aware of Lemmy, the ActivityPub-compatible Reddit clone. It's in a quite far stadium of functionality, but I'm sure extra development on their moderation systems would be more than welcome!
Pornhub seems quite suited to the study of manifolds.
Companies tend to pay more attention, in my experience, when you tell the company you're doing coordinated disclosure, and send along a link about how it works, and how it helps the company with security and goodwill.

https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/coordinated-disclosur...
I realise this is mostly about the Lena image but to answer the question "Can data die?", I think the answer is Yes, but only if it is permanently erased or contained in a medium that is rendered verifiably and permanently inaccessible. For as long as it remains accessible, data remains 'alive'. There are technical measures that can ensure data is permanently erased or made permanently inaccessible, but both need the backing of good legislation, otherwise they will never happen. I agree with sersi that this image is a historical artefact and a case can be made that it should be treated differently but overall, legislation mandating time limits on data would be a good thing. The problem is how would you enforce such legislation? It's so easy to make copies of data and so easy to hide said copies. Perhaps the real issue is the public or commercial use of unconsented data. Putting an end to that would be a good thing. The conundrum about this particular case is that Lena, the data subject, does not consent to the use of her image but the owner of the image (presumably) does. Is this something a judge should resolve?
He is famous.
My information is very old, but my understanding is that in Canada, spin recovery is also required for private pilot's license. My father definitely had to put the plane into a spin and recover it in order to get his (now long expired) license.
Nope, I just have an integrated Intel GPU.

I'm also pretty much always plugged in. It's likely that the issue was manifesting before switching to a 4k monitor, but after switching the issue became unbearable. E.g I'd wait 2-3s to switch between windows or desktops. Running both screens on native resolutions and I'm switching between windows near-instantly.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I do not use Chrome and my windowserver is using 3GB after a month of uptime. I feel this is not a M1/Apple issue to be honest.
> First of all, we are talking about on-device decryption, so there is no difference in terms of security whether people extract a symmetric secret key or an asymmetric secret key.

Sure, but we might (potentially) be interested in the encryption part later on too, and having a symmetric key will make that easier (though of course it won't get you past any signature checks.

I've never come across those more exotic protocols, but I'm familiar with symmetric kex under public/private encryption.
>Facebook reads the accelerometer all the time. Facebook actually shows a support prompt if a shake event is detected across the app. This could be one reason why Facebook reads accelerometer data.

No. Shake gestures are handled at the OS level and you only get began/changed/ended callbacks. Raw accelerometer data requires the CoreMotion framework, and it’s a lower level API. They are definitely using it for something else.

This is also confirmed by this:

>The prompt has an option to switch this feature off. However, switching it off doesn’t stop the app from reading the accelerometer.
It's a vicious cycle.

As companies ask 'Leetcode easy' questions, there came to be thousands of online blogs, youtube channels etc.. which trained even the n00bs who can't write good code otherwise. If they train very well they can solve 2sum or write binary tree level order traversal without understanding much. Of course not all interviews can use novel exclusive questions, and these have a non-negligible chance of passing.

Now if you are hiring, you would think, "If these n00bs can solve Leetcode easy with practice, the good ones are solving Leetcode medium with same level of practice. So let's raise the level of questions so that we don't end up hiring these rote-learning noobs". And it continues.

I don't think there's an obvious solution to this, if you don't want to lose the statistically good heuristic of problem solving skills, in order to weed out candidates.
It's unclear to me if these issues are happening when you are running the iOS app on your Mac (emulating during development)?

If so, try setting Mac to use the discrete GPU all the time and see if it keeps happening. MacOS flip/flopping between discrete and integrated GPU was an issue for me. I can only imagine what MacOS might be doing during development of a graphics app such as yours.
A quick googling shows it has also its share of problems https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yucca_Mountain_nuclear_waste_r...

Also not every country has a big desert :)
Ads if you don't want to pay, no ads if you want to pay. If there is any problem with that, I fail to see it. The only thing I can really think of is that it is not economically worthwhile - the expectation is that so few people will be willing to pay or leave because of ads, that the added complexity is not worth it. You could then try to throw in some random stuff - larger file size limits, more GIFs, different skins, or whatever might work and is not too expensive - in order to motivate more people to pay, but this might again be an opportunity for a competitor who could offer your bonus stuff also to the masses that are happy with ads.
A more instructive question might be (warning: this is meant to get people thinking, but at least I'll be straight forward about it):

Why does nobody else follow up on the UN resolution from 1948?

(Just like in the case of India / Pakistan UN decided to divide the area into two parts, one for Jews, one for Arabs.)

I can also ask: why does so few other support the single somewhat functioning democracy in the region?

Then, on to your question: After initially being supportive of Israel, USSR took the other side early on and propped up the surrounding nations with weapons so US was kind of forced to do it.

Later on it has turned out to be a beneficial although controversial deal for both parts.
For many it might be just a type of relaxed enjoyment (shutting the brain off) - and that's fine!

The OP is likely talking about what those games _exploit_: It's the few that will play the game to an extreme degree and likely pay tons of money to do so (often called "whales" but not all of them are).

The mechanism behind this is grounded in how our brain rewards us if we find seemingly rare patterns of success. And some percentage of people are susceptible to that kind of manipulation.

Whether you put the blame on the game or the players is another question, maybe a philosophical or ideological one. But to dismiss the mechanism as simply "enjoying something" implies that you don't recognize the problem as an addiction that may or may not be willingly exploited here.

For comparison: Walk into a casino or similar which has one-armed bandits. Tell me that the people hanging out there are truly enjoying it.
I dunno, my M1 with 8GB is not even really usong swap afer a month of uptime and heavy loads memory-wise (VM's mostly).

Based on other comments: try not using chrome. I don't and I have 0 issues iwht this.
In the past I have used Excalidraw Slides [0], which is open source [1] too. Any chance you looked into this as well?

[0] - https://excalidraw-slides.netlify.app

[1] - https://github.com/scastiel/excalidraw-slides
Pilot here, but not qualified to launch skydivers: that commenter is right. He explained as much as possible in less than 2 pages of text.
Mschf bought an original Andy Warhol for $20k and made 999 exact forgeries
Seconded for Ubiquiti. I've had a Dream Machine Pro (firewall/router), a couple of their USW-Pro-24/48-PoE switches, and some of their AP's (U6-LR mostly) for a few months now and everything seems to work well.

I went for the Ubiquiti stuff because it seemed like it would be fairly easy to configure and it was... and I don't have a lot of experience with configuring routers/firewalls. Ubiquiti's stuff was also less expensive than some Cisco gear I was looking at, though that may be more because of my location (Poland) than anything else. Also, because I'm in Poland, houses are constructed largely out of brick, concrete, and rebar. So, reasonably powerful AP's were needed and the U6-LR's seem to fit the bill.

My only issue with the Ubiquiti stuff is that everyone admonishes everyone else to not automatically upgrade due to some pretty serious issues from firmware upgrades from Ubiquiti in the past. However, because someone will always have issues with an upgrade, it can be hard to know for sure if the latest firmware is going cause real issues or not.
Pornhub seems quite suited to the study of topology, with subjects like manifolds, curved surfaces, holes, and handles.
For comparison, how are the controls on access to accelerometer data on Android?
Who's the fly fisher who stocked Blenheim with rainbows? That sounds lovely. I didn't think the river Glyme had a wild population?

EDIT: Just found this: https://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/sport/4317952.angling-new-trout...
Facebook/Meta developers have no moral, exhibit 5843352.
Israel and the US have deep strategic and economic relations.c Tel Aviv is one of the hottest startup hubs in the world targeting mainly the US. The US sells military technology to Israel and vice versa. Most of Israel's enemies are hostile to the US as well: Iran, Hezbollah, Hamas to name a few. Not sure it is relevant but historically the Jewish-American community was pro Israel and lobbied for Israel in the US and in Israel there is a significant amount of American-Israeli citizens in diplomacy and power positions
(e.g. prime ministers, ministers of foreign affairs). Culturally, Israel is the closest state to the US and Europe. Also, most people in Israel's big cities have a good grasp of the English language.
You're absolutely right it's not a standard, but neither is ./... and one is in widespread use (a custom) and one is not.

Other software that supports -r: rsync, fdupes, zfs destroy, et c.

I'm not saying they're breaking spec, I'm saying they're being weird and divergent for no particular benefit (and at a quite obvious cost in terms of Google-specific learning curve, as Go is used widely outside of Google).
You're not following the trends closely enough. Nintendo combined their portable and console markets with the Switch and this console format is a huge hit with kids, parents, and adult gamers even.

I suspect if MS takes another generational shellacking from Sony they will try a similar maneuver, combining the Xbox and Surface brands to make a single SKU gaming PC. The Xbox already runs Windows 10 with a custom ui. They won't drop out off the console race without trying this. (It would be a compelling student device.)

Sony is stuck selling dedicated TV attachments but luckily they command the biggest audience and have "won" the console war against MS three of the four generations. The PS5 has done so well there's no reason to believe there won't be a PS6. Sony plans the obsolescence on a 10 year timeline. They refused to put an SSD into the PS4 era consoles knowing that adding it would be a generational leap for the PS5, more than graphics.
The flaws of the State are precisely the flaws of the greedy humans with authority over to make decisions.
Yea, I was just pointing it out.
> with all the mental overhead that comes with PC gaming

On a modern system you buy in the next electronic store that is ready to use the mental load is the same as using any Sony OS.

The advantage I see in consoles is that they are more multiplayer friendly. It is mostly more comfortable to share a large couch, but PC maintenance is as easy as it is on console. You cannot play instantly. I use a console 3 times a month when friends come around to play. I often have to wait for a fairly long update of OS and games. Can happen on PC too, but with modern boot times, there really isn't much difference anymore aside from input/output.
In Europe the metrics are simply different. I've seen people care a great deal about how much they travel, that score postgrads use to measure each other, how nice their flat is, and so on. We're just the same, albeit a little more debt-averse.
> If you are from Reddit or Hackernews, you will be very familiar with how the next few years will go for Arron

99.99% of people from Reddit will have never heard of Aaron (not 'Arron'). I think people mis-estimate what most people on that site are for - but it's not tech activism anymore, if it ever was, and they don't have any interest in who runs the site, much less who used to run the site.
" the Internet by uniting small groups will divide larger ones."

Is this a bad thing? I think, only if we keep falling for collective narcissism.

I love the idea that I can now choose people to hang out with via interests and not geographical location.

That divided me from a pretty large group in my home town, but I'm happy about it, because my life got better in turn.

The other side of the coin is, the more I'm split up from mainstream, the more I see the mainstreams transgressions. Stuff I wouldn't think about twice when I was still living in a village is now pushing me away from mainstream more.
All that is meaningless when I come with a bigger stick and you don't have a stick at all and nobody willing to hold it.
> go ./... magic custom (that means this and all recursive subdirectories).

There. I did just learn it without following a tutorial or somethin. It's so simple, easy to remember. It's even faster to write that -R or -r.
Don’t feel like playing the twitter bait game?

> The book is called ‘Wanting’, by an guy named Luke Burgis.

Annoying “teaser” title on this post which leads to the usual annoying twitter thread, where in this case the name of the book which blew his mind a little is actually named.

Incidentally, where exactly does blowing one’s mind “a little” rank? Is that more or less than “enlightened me”?

This combination of dumbing down and gaming communication is growing more popular, and it is making us worse humans.
Bullseye – the new version of Raspberry Pi OS
And since Snowden we know that meta-information is as important as information. So Signal being E2E encrypted goes only halfway towards ensuring the privacy of our communications.
:( Sorry to hear that... I know it must be so incredibly frustrating!

Sounds like it isn't an issue of flip/flopping between discrete and integrated GPU then... must just be the integrated GPU and its ability to deal with non-native resolutions.
I haven’t done the training but friends have. My understanding is spin recovery is pretty standard. You enter the spin by a pretty intentional stall procedure.

From what I’ve heard it’s actually pretty frightening the first few times, but that’s the point - do it enough to recognize what’s happening and make the response automatic.
The APIs are not restricted, but are now rate-limited to make inference of information like this very hard.

https://developer.android.com/guide/topics/sensors/sensors_o...
You can get a decent laptop and a PS5 for the price of a mid-range gaming PC. Now you can do all the same things except you can watch a blu-ray while you type up that report and you don't need to exit out of your game to compile that code.
> zstd [...] much more performant

Actually, that's not true. LZ4 is faster at compression and decompression, zstd (even at the minimum setting) is slower and has higher compression ratio.
Two big reasons why things are different:

1) with Valve's Steam Deck and the console-like experience for the Store on their Steam OS, PC GAMING is going to reach a broader market : you no longer need to install Windows, figure out driver updates or even how to use Windows, etc. in order to benefit from STEAM. edit: I have seen these type of gamers in the reddit discussions : they know about PC GAMING, they want a part of it, to enjoy it like their friends, but they never really got into the whole "building a pc" .. but now they are looking at the possibility finally of playing "PC games" on the Steam Deck (which is "good enough") ... not to mention the countless discussioons comparing the Switch and the Deck

... which ties right into #2 :

2) now you benefit from HUGE sales all year long. Every weekend games go on sale. Every holiday season there are huge sales.

You might argue there are also sales on PS/Nintendo, but I don't think they are as good there?

Plus, with Steam you get access to a huge catalog of "pc gaming", including so many smaller and super cheap games, many of which are actually quite decent.

Basically, if Valve gets thing right with the Steam Deck OS and their rumored "console"... pc gaming is reaching into the console market which they could never do before. And over the years the PC could become a platform to converge to since it is now on handhelds (Steamdeck) and games developed for it can provide a console experience.

And since SONY & al are already porting more of their games to PC, with controller support etc... their games are pretty much already "steam deck verified" and will be a premium experience on the future Valve console, so they've kinda already dug themselves into this "converging towards PC architecture" hole.

Imho the only question left in this scenario, is whether Linux platform + PROTON will be able to support AAA games consistently... but it looks like Valve is confident about it.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29130085
I've done so a number of times and even though it goes against the grain here on HN it usually only cost me a few stupid points.

Just stick to the facts:

- UN resolutions

- Well known and well covered history

- Be aware that the Israelis have a rather nasty history too, even if it is rather bland compared to their neighbors

- etc

and you should be fine.

Edit: what I mean is for you and me and everyone who has studied this for a while it is obvious that this is very complicated.

Most people however isn't too interested in it and then the explanation closest at hand is mainstream media who correctly tell them that the Arabs in Gaza are suffering badly and correctly point out that recent Israeli moves has worsened it somewhat - while conveniently leaving out that most of the suffering in Gaza is caused directly by their own administration and the rest of it is created indirectly by them by not only allowing bit also sponsoring and even directing attacks from their territories.
These crackpot papers appear on the archive all the time. I know a few physicists who rejoice in reading through them for a laugh. I'm quite sure that would be why it was posted... I hope.
> The best thing to do I think is to make sure nobody can even accidentally find it.

That sounds like just the sort of premise for an "eventually it was found" story. How about the exact opposite of this: rather than rely on obscurity/information-hiding, make it widely known that X is where the dangerous stuff is and it is an absolute no-go.

That way, everyone will know that anyone within a Y-radius of X is exactly where they shouldn't be, for widely understood reasons.
> the Matrix protocol doesn't require heros

Do you have some examples of the sort of "heroism" you think is involved here?
Chrome and Edge allow access to motion sensor data by default as well.

Edit: Both the desktop and mobile browsers.
I agree that it's mostly interests rather than electoral politics, though there's a certain amount of the latter as well (and Israel have invested heavily in public diplomacy programmes to try to keep their stock high in that regard). It's worth noting that one of the other closest allies of the US/UK in the region is Saudi Arabia, who nobody would describe as 'politically moderate' or close in values.
AES can only encrypt a limited size too
they do get profit sharing though
Ask HN: Rust or Go?
I want to learn another programming language. I have to decide between Rust or Go.

I'm proficient in Java/PHP/JS/Python/C. Between Rust or Go whats the easier language to learn?
Was LZ77 patented? As far as I can tell, patents related to various techniques in LZ77 were filed by various parties in the mid 80s and 90s, but that wouldn't matter, since LZ77 was already published at that point.

PNG was explicitly designed to be unencumbered by patents, and it was released in 1996.
> I'm assuming you didn't mean it this way (I guess it was an ironic comment), but planning and management are incredibly important.

I was making a joke; I meant it exactly the way that you put it.

Human efforts can tend to go in different directions. Without foresight, planning, leadership, and communication — MBAs get at least some training in these skills — the individuals within organizations can end up mutually interfering with each other, even when they don't intend to do so. So yeah, MBAs "do have their uses" (another joke).
Your wording is a little unclear, I can't tell if you want to know what gamers see in consoles or what non-gamers see in consoles. A dozen ppl have answered the first one so I'll answer the second one.

Since sony sells console hardware at a loss (only Nintendo doesn't do this), jailbreaking PS5 will create demand for the devices in clusters. Lots of research was done on PS3 and PS4 clusters where you could get GPU (and at one time CPU!) for cheaper than anywhere else. In modern times, I suspect people will mine crypto on them.

If so, this is actually really bad news for gamers because it will put the hottest current gen console into the same bidding war with miners as GPUs have been in the past few years.
For me it’s the fact that you buy one and you know that all games will perform reasonably well for the next 5 or so years. A mediocre gaming pc now won’t be able to play the games that come out in 2027.