skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By making a game that people actually enjoy playing and tell their friends about.

I think the thing that people miss in their discussions of video games is that “enjoyability” or “fun” are not 1-dimensional quantities. In fact, there are many different ways to evaluate a game: meaningfulness, emotional range, decision complexity, flow state, educational/pedagogical value, literary value, societal/social impact, etc etc etc.

Furthermore, many of these criteria can be good at multiple ends of their range depending on individual taste and/or mood. For example, sometimes I’m in the mood for complex decisions to really sink my teeth into. Maybe a Zachtronics programming game or engineering game like Factorio or perhaps a challenging roguelike such as NetHack or Slay the Spire will scratch that itch for me. Other times I’m really burned out from work/studying and I’m just looking to unwind so a super relaxing, simple, flow state game like Stardew Valley is better for me.

By pursuing the free to play model, games like Genshin Impact are incentivizing their developers to optimize the game for two things only: engagement and gambling-like rewards. That is very bad. These games are the junk food of the game industry. Even worse. They’re casinos as well.
Yes I'm not sure what happened here. I submitted it from https://www.islandpacket.com/ and with the original title.
Problematic as in negative health consequences. If there aren't undesired consequences, what is the problem?

I like to add turmeric powder to my rice for the sole purpose of colouring it. Is that some travesty? Is my rice now ultra-processed?

>But this is what the standard you don't like is doing. It's classifying food according to what is present or missing.

No, that's explicitly not what it's doing. It tries to classify things by level of processing. The fact that the examples given often don't fit their criteria only serves to make it look more ridiculous.
I run an active PbP on Paizo.com and pre-covid I ran a lot of in-person games.

Before I was active DM, I thought computer initiative and rule aids would be great. As a DM, I don't imagine they would be for several reasons. A) I have accumulated an encyclopedic master of game rules (running the Pathfinder system, perhaps the most complex D&D variant). B) Dice and tables have a certain "feel" to them that stopping and doing something on one's laptop just doesn't. C) In person, I keep each players stats on a 3"x5" and stack the cards for initiative - this solve 99% of initiative problems, it has a nice physical feel and all my players, some of who will be computer-incompetent if not computer-illiterate.

I say all this because I think there are places where computer aids could shine:

1) Character generation - despite lots of projects, there's nothing yet that quickly and complete edittable characters for Pathfinder at least.

2) Map-aids for PbP. Roll20 and related systems simulate the whole in person game framework. Discord and most PbP basically just let you roll dice and maybe change stats with markup. A markup system that also allows change one's location on a map, along with system to manage that, would be cool and make the PbP system richer without forcing it into a "heavy" Roll20 type approach.
It doesn't have to be opposite the word "slave". Really just the word "master" as a position of power.
How do I scale jitsu if the load from my app servers become too big? Will adding more jitsu nodes trample the database nodes that jitsu writes to? How should I plan capacity for a jitsu deployment in a multi node scenario, and what should I take into consideration when scaling it?
i think you're looking for reviews.ycombinator.con
I think the thought process is that if you are using Tailwind it's probably with a component based system like React. So you don't need a button "name" because you have a button component. You re-use components instead of classes.

This makes it so you don't have to remember all the names specific to the project (or learn an existing projects css names).

I've never used Tailwind myself so I am not advocating it per say, just explaining how I understand it.
How about this -we don't trust either one with our privacy; full stop.
Any non-bullshit project is good. But if you can do some basic coding and communicate clearly, I will teach juniors the rest.
Threatening physical harm or violence however is a crime. When you threaten to or perform an act of physical violence, the victim can file assault or battery charges against you. Coughing on someone with intentional malice as a threat is assault, that's just common sense. It always has been to some degree, but now that you could conceivably kill a person and their entire group of friends and family with a cough, it carries a bit more weight.
Anyone knows how exactly scientists calculate the first number for example? What does a year mean at that point?
Did any of Uber, Lyft, etc. meanwhile earn one cent of money, instead of burning angel investors venture capital?

Isn't that the plan, to destroy any competition, afterwards being able to cherry pick anything, anywhere, anytime, at any price, while having the drivers their dependent bitches?
Fawkes was captured, tortured and then publicly executed. Are there any infamous IRA agents?
> It sounds like you were trying to use a bunch of tools without understanding what the tools actually do.

That's true, so far I've only interacted with these tools in vue-cli-generated projects and the like.

I'm not sure if "framework-less" is the right term even. I'd like to be able whip up quick UIs with a few libraries where needed without too much unnecessary complexity. I find there's little benefit in forcing simple UIs into Vue components, but juggling libraries without npm/yarn is cumbersome, too.

I'll have a look at Vite and Mithril.js, thanks for the pointers!
OK, so by many standards I'm "elite" (in terms of net worth, education etc.). But I don't think I'm part of the "elite" you're referring to, and I'm still concerned about the information flows enabled by the internet. Does that make me a member of said elite, or is there something else going on?
People often tout "separation of concerns" but it really doesn't apply here.

The important concerns to separate are business/application concerns. Putting your JS in .js files, your CSS in .css files, and HTML in .html, it's separation of languages. You could argue that the three languages solve different problems but this isn't true. We have JS writing DOM nodes which HTML does intrinsically, we have CSS and JS doing animations, we have CSS that does styling but also CSS that does layout, HTML nodes that are sometimes there specifically for design or layout concerns. We should be focused on components here, which use the three technologies to solve one business/application problem.

Tailwind can get a little ugly, but you are supposed to use it in conjunction with components. Personally, I don't find 10 inline classes that much harder to read than 10 style rules on 10 lines.

To each their own, of course!
Well, yes. Most computers have horrible clocks and can drift several seconds per day. That doesn't sound too bad, but eventually the error compounds and you are minutes then hours off from standard time, at which points lots of strange things can start happening, and the symptoms will vary based on whether your clock is drifting into the past vs the future. To fix it, you can always reset to the correct time.

Or just run an NTP client and never worry about it again.

If you have a cluster of servers doing some specific task (say, file server or database), having them all synced to the exact same time (down to a few miliseconds, at least) is usually critical to their operation. They use tokens, cookies, and whatever else to make a staggering number of decisions and compare timestamps against the system clock to prevent wasted resources managing state at every level.

If you're into systems administration or devops, eventually you will have a Very Bad Day when something important blows up and it's your job to find the root cause. Which usually means reading a lot of very big logs. If the machines that generated the logs are not perfectly synced (again, to the milisecond), then putting together a timeline of what happened when is basically impossible.
are you trying to troll?

Thinkpads are notoriously well made. 'shitty plastic' is ultra durable. Macs are great if you are ok being locked into the Apple ecosystem
There are other senses of the word which are more about mastery of a craft or a body of knowledge. Language is a complicated thing.
I guess if we start glowing, we'll know which lab leaked.
Being online and unnecessarily punishing makes the game feel more real to people

You may as well not bother.. people with self control and awareness will play non-toxic games, and people without it will avoid your patch since it’s not the real game to them
It turns out that Revenue is important, which means that there is a C level role to make sure that a company's revenue outlook is good.
> Not sure if the risk/benefit ratio for vaccinating children is so clear-cut.

That's a totally reasonable position. There is a line that needs be drawn somewhere. Some people will consider the benefits here outweighing the risks while others might conclude the opposite. That's fine. For example there isn't a current recommendation in the US for boosters for the majority of the healthy population for exactly those reasons.

But claims here like covid vaccines "certainly will not benefit" children are quite clearly untrue. Or taking statements like "children are already the group least likely to be harmed by covid" to mean that they shouldn't be vaccinated even if the likelihood of vaccine complications is even lower.

The fact is that children are harmed by covid and that vaccines will reduce the risk of that harm. Is it worth it overall? Maybe, maybe not. That's a risk analysis question worth having. But acting like we're in a hysteria because of recommendations to get vaccinated drawn from studies showing it makes sense is itself hysteria.
Webull is pretty solid
One theory:

Nov 5th was a failed coup and the state had an interest in reminding people of that failure and the consequences for the plotters.

Oct 12th was a lapse in the security surrounding the government and so the state had no interest in reminding people of that failure.
I've never even had a moderator talk to me, much less assume anything about my intentions. Different servers will have different cultures.
It is precedented in the US

https://www.healthline.com/health-news/california-law-hiv-tr...

Although that is intentionally infection of HIV, not just a cough.
Biden pushes G20 energy producing countries to boost production
>Compare with APPL and FB doing $2.5M per employee per quarter.

your math if off - FB is $500K/employee/quarter, APPL is ~600K/employee/quarter. That still of course a boatload of money allowing them to pay $600K+/year to the engineers.
Forthcoming vaccine Valneva will be based on inactivated virus. Nucleocapsid preserved.
Intel have a rich and storied history of paying for biased and dishonest reviews. You should be thankful that people are willing to fill in the gaps so you hear the full story.
The asymmetry is remarkable, too.

A few years ago the argument was "preventing global warming would cost 0.1% of GDP, and that's totally unbearable."

Edit: "a few years ago", hah. That was the late 1990s or thenabouts, when that's all it would have taken.
Author here, I haven't had time to play around with it, but this library[0] from Atlassian looks like a "best of the both worlds" styling approach: CSS-in-JS authorship without the runtime penalty.

[0] https://compiledcssinjs.com/
I don't know, I think you can go ahead and use your best judgment on whether it's riskier for an indie game studio to go all-in on marketing through a social media juggernaut or trying to steer people to channels like a mailing list that they control. This is not a research paper.

I'm sure there's lots to criticize in "nerd philosophy" but an article that boils down to "avoid vendor lock-in" with a cute analogy is just a weird target to choose. If you can't help but read a certain ideological slant onto it and can't possibly understand it separate from that reading, I think that says more about you.
This is the first time I've heard of WWOOFing. Neat. I don't care much about organic farming, but it seems like an interesting apprenticeship/activism model.
If you want that CPU you’ll have to pay much more than MSRP, and the MSRP is higher than the real world price you can get the AMD for. Using historical prices with pre order prices that nobody can get now is a dishonest way to reflect cost. MSRP is a useless representation in this case and for GPUs.

Edit: https://www.bestbuy.com/site/intel-core-i9-12900k-desktop-pr...
Never mind found it for less here, wonder why it’s so much on amazon.
Barring specific features like admin contracts or governance tokens, it is possible to have a smart contract that is not under control of someone or a group of people. Contract bytecode gets uploaded to Ethereum (potentially anonymously, and potentially generated by a computer). It then does exactly what the smart contract says it does, including potentially trading or transacting digital assets, in perpetuity, for as long as there exists at least one Ethereum node on earth. By default, smart contracts can't be modified by anyone, not even their creator.

This strikes me like Indiana legislating the value of pi. There exists a natural world out there, beyond human influence, and certain computer programs (particularly ones on Ethereum, where they run on all computers, not one computer) effectively become part of the natural world. The law is set up on the assumption that all actions are ultimately caused by a human or organization, but this may not be a valid assumption anymore.
Why would someone with a medical degree be able to verify the works of research biologists?

This comes from a team led by a woman whose credentials in this field are very nearly impeccable.

Not to mention, this article is pretty much information that we have no ability to act on. This is more like something you read and go "Huh, that's interesting" and then move on. It's an indicator that we're learning more. It doesn't need approval from your General Practitioner.
If it's really important to you, latest pixel phone honestly. Google has an excellent implementation here.
Enterprise Certificate Management on FreeBSD
I see initial adoption targeting two car households. For example my spouse and I have a gas powered Honda CRV. It’s fairly new and we plan on keeping it for 10+ years. Just took it on a road trip across the country and it worked really well.

The other car is gas powered, but we could totally replace it with an electric vehicle. Most day to day driving is in a city, and we drive less than 20 miles a day total. So having a vehicle with a 200-300 mile range is ok for that.

However if you are single and only have one vehicle then yeah getting an EV right now is probably not feasible if you do long road trips. I suppose you could fly or get a rental car for those once in a while trips though.
That's not at all what I'm seeing. Can you be specific as to what chips you are looking at and what benchmark you are using to draw this conclusion?

I'll go first.

Personally when talking about memory latency, I want to measure time to main memory, without TLB thrashing. Not that TLB latency isn't interesting, but it should be separately quantified.

I've written a few microbenchmarks in this area, but I get very similar numbers to the Anandtech R per RV prange. Which puts the latency to main memory at around 35ns looking like it might flatten out at 40ns. Yes, full TLB thrashing is up at 110ns or so, but that's not a usual use case. If it is, at least under linux, you can switch to 1GB pages if that's important to you.

R per RV prange numbers on the Ryzen 9 5950x is 65ns or so.

So sure the TLB worst case is higher latency on the M1, but then you have to figure out how big the TLB is, and how often that's an issue if you want to know the real world performance impact.

The i9-12900K with DDR5 gets 30ns on the R per RV prange, and 92ns on full random (tlb thrashing).

Even assuming the worst case TLB behavior the m1 max is 111ns and the 5950x is 79ns or 1.4x higher. On the Intel side is 111ns vs 92n, 1.2x higher.

Finding it hard to find any numbers that make the M1X look like 3x higher memory latency.
Why can't you use npm modules via a CDN like https://unpkg.com/? Add a JS file that downloads whatever package you need and then use them in that JS file? Have your HTML page load that file via a script tag (you can also have the HTML file load the packages in a script tag) and then you're off to the races.
We receive high double digit new players every single day on /tg/station's servers. Most don't make it past a week due to the high learning curve but we would not be sustainable without the consistent influx of fresh minds to be amazed by the depth of the game, as the biggest source of drop off for people who make it past the first week is people who've learned all the advanced mechanics and had their emergent gameplay moments ("wait, you can do that?").
Yes, just add more jitsu nodes. It's hard to answer how many nodes do you need (depends on transformations, CPU/RAM/etc), but you can count on thousands request per second per node at least
It makes you a useful idiot.
Let's pick an example - there is very little scientific evidence to support the idea that wearing a mask provides any net public health benefit against your exhaled viral particles (and this is bourne out by a consideration of the construction, mesh size, etc, of cloth masks, compared to the size of viral particles).

As far as I can see it, this statement is non-controversial and supported by the evidence (or lack thereof).
Does this account for how much those companies offload to contractors / staffing agencies?
One of the worst things about the freemium model is that the games tend to be very grindy time suckers those who don't pay-to-play. Millions of souls spend hours each day just farming in-game treasure and it actually ends up being work rather than fun. So many of these people are missing out on the joy of crafting or farming actual things in the real world and selling them on eBay or Etsy or locally. These grindy games in particular end up preying on millions of kids who don't have wads of cash, but do have free time and get sucked in. This is perhaps why addiction to games like Genshin Impact has gotten so severe in China that authorities have taken action to limit play hours.
There's an excellent example of this phenomenon in the JPM "London Whale" report where -- at various points -- poorly maintained and validated spreadsheets appear as minor villains in a $6.2bn loss.
I've never seen an apartment complex that had bedrooms in it that didn't have any windows... I have built apartment buildings and they need to have sprinklers (circa 2010) but more importantly they need to have Windows... the cost savings is probably null considering that you're going to be filling the space with concrete, and when the fire happens, which they do, you'll probably get sued into
bankruptcy by anybody living in such a building with no windows.

From what I understand you're not even allowed to have an interior room that's a sleeping quarters that doesn't have a window, and if anybody found out that you were doing that it would get shut down immediately.
Is It Ever OK to Bash a Robot?
Seems like a stretch. I'd say access to food and employment are pretty high up on the list of important needs.
Windows had that well into W 7, individually for inner and outer bevel IIRC. The only thing that went away from the Control Panel was the adjustment of the actual Border Width, between the bevels, below 1. Previously you could set it down to zero, butting the bevels directly against each other (a look I preferred). For a while afterwards, you could hack it via the Registry Editor, but a little later they broke that, too.

Or did you mean the actual drop shadow, outside the window proper?
>I'm not ready to believe that a person can never change. I've said some dumb stuff in the past too. A person that runs a social network for 4000 people in their dorm room is not the same person that runs a company worth hundreds of billions.

People do not change unless they're faced with signifigant consqeuences -PAINFUL consequences, and often-times not even then.

We've all done dumb stuff -but the rest of us paid a price for it.

I'm not convinced he ever has. just the opposite, from what I'm able to see he's been insulated from any real (read:painful) consequences and as a result he doubtlessly has a Trump-like belief that consequences are for other people. So far, he would be correct in that belief.

That's the difference right there; our mistakes cost us. His -have not (in any real sense).
This is true, but there still has been drama with the ownership of the source code in the past. The Goon fork that has always been one of the biggest forks but is also closed source has leaked on a few separate occasions, for example.
> Except in cases of near outright catastrophe, the only substantive thing they can pass is the budget reconciliation bill, which only requires a majority instead of a super-majority.

The fact that they want to pass bills which only have a bare majority and not a super-majority is a big part of the problem. If you can't get super-majority (or more like near-unanimous) approval for your bill, odds are that it's not good law or something the government ought to be doing. But the focus is always on these huge, controversial proposals with razor-thin margins and getting them passed over the strenuous objection of approximately half of Congress and a large fraction or possibly even a majority of the population at large. In short, the system is utterly broken.
are there anywhere that go into this level of detail?
They have lots of contractors though , ppl that censor posts, etc. You're probably not taking them into consideration.
> by many standards I'm "elite" (in terms of net worth

High 8 figures+ net worth? Generationally wealthy? With government connections? Otherwise I don't think anyone cares about you
they are meaningless to oem's and manufacturers as well since they cant buy an M1 and build a system around it.
Hmm. Covid lockdowns last year decreased global carbon emissions by only 6.9%, but reduced GDP by about 3.5%, according to a quick Google.

Given this, it seems that reducing carbon emissions by 100% would cost a lot more than 2% of global GDP, making us better off just living with global warming.
> part of the problem is that there is a prevalent unconscious gender bias in STEM that makes it unwelcoming for women

Just three paragraphs in.
The author/publisher might be anonymous. Also, the code could publish itself - one of the opcodes in the Ethereum VM is "create contract".
… we’re openly discussing this here. What are you talking about?
CSS stops being scalable much earlier than 1/10th Google's scale. Without rigorous practice, CSS' idiosyncrasies start getting in the way after 50 lines of it.
The average consumer has $1000 higher costs and a $1000 cheque. You're right, it's a wash.

But 80% of consumers are below average. The average is skewed by people with private jets, et cetera.

Personally, I'm probably above median and below average.
No, elite is defined by ability to affect non-trivial change within society.

If you don't have that ability, you're just upper middle class.
As someone who didn't get to live through that era I'm always inspired by stories like this.

Would love to send you one when Im done!
> exploit people into spending cash via gambling

How so? As far as I'm aware, the free-to-play version of Fortnite never sold loot boxes.
Every reputable source has benchmarks of the new alder lake CPUs and the ones that cater to Apple Users have comparisons with the M1 variants. There is no point to proof except your acquisitions because from theverge to phoronix there is nothing even remotely helping your argument.