skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have an nvidia card you can install moonlight and stream it to anything that the app installs to. I played Halo on iOS with a xbox one controller mounted to my phone (had to use 5Ghz instead of 2.4Ghz). If the gift was an older switch there’s tons of homebrew on it, it was hacked at the beginning since it was just a Tegra and nvidia shared all the hardware info to developers. I think it’s a fine piece of hardware as someone who used a hacked PSP for mostly emulating old Nintendo consoles. I ended up playing Pokémon rom hacks more than PSP games. It’s still a viable solution for gaming, the vita is technically better and paysw more games, as does the switch but the games I care about are solved on my current mobile gaming hardware, and if you want a better homebrew device some jailbroken older iPhone or Android with emulators connected to a wireless controller (or mounted) will be good enough. I saw a GameCube emulator on an S9 playing skyward sword pretty well.

I think that streaming from a desktop is probably the best way to go, if you’re just playing at home it’s great, but if you’re mobile a dedicated device is better. The deck is too heavy for being a good handheld, and I have plenty of fun with older games: newer games might have better graphics but they’re often not as fun. The best CoD for me was BO2, and the best classic games don’t need good hardware, although I’d find very little reason to play some like SS2 on the go. The idea of playing computer games on the go is enticing but most require more attention, so streaming at home is the best compromise and it’s a solved problem with network streaming. I don’t have bias against AMD I just use nvidia and know the software for it. They might have a better solution.
I dont think you need to support multiple games, but a dev with a similar game could say that some other NFT from some other competitor game will unlock equivalent items in my game, so come on over and jump ship! Competition of eyeballs. Expecially if those NFT are not in some walled garden and built on a common platform. You could then trade NFT's from one game for NFT's in another. I'll trade you my zucker-verse penthouse for a unique ship in Eve Online!

Yes, a dev could screw with interpretation, but that would likely create a lot or angry people and kill your cash cow as they move on. Zuck makes your pentouse smaller you are going to be pissed.
And the above solution is going to further incentivize package-happy thinking, not remove it.

And yes, you always can but that doesn't mean people will. It requires time, effort, and thought which sadly seems to be absent (or people just don't care enough to do it).

I know that sounds mean but this sort of stuff is driving web dev off a cliff unnecessarily.
I don't know the cutoff point for all 50 states. I would assume cost of living means California has one of the higher caps but the other poster seems to live in a state where the cutoff is $1000.
https://www.ge.com/news/reports/ge-announces-plans-to-form-t...

> We’ll pursue a tax-free spin-off of GE Healthcare, creating a pure-play company at the center of precision health. We’ll combine GE Renewable Energy, GE Power, and GE Digital into one business, positioned to lead the energy transition. GE intends to execute the spin-off of Healthcare in early 2023 and the spin-off of the Renewable Energy and Power business in early 2024. Following these transactions, GE will be an aviation-focused company, shaping the future of flight.

So to paraphrase, GE Energy, GE Healthcare and GE aviation.
Your description makes the first company seem better in comparison until you stop to think the tradeoffs. There are always tradeoffs.

My previous role was in a team run like the first company. There were sky high barriers to get code into production, mostly centered around code reviews. It could take weeks to get the attention of enough people to review your code. Complex features had to be broken into multiple code reviews, and only people at your level or higher could review your code. So you ended up with a lot of code reviews and not enough reviewers.

The result? Politics. And where there is politics, there is corruption.

One time, one of my former team mates casually asked me to send him some Bitcoin if I wanted him to move faster. I refused, and the code review was delayed. Another team member stonewalled my code reviews as a retribution on an unrelated technical dispute.

It took me weeks to move through all my code reviews into production. I left the team immediately thereafter.

Be careful what you wish for.
This really reminded me of Impro by Johnstone, especially his thoughts about status.

Laughter is a whip that keeps us in line. It's horrible to be laughed at against your will. Either you suppress unwelcome laughter or you start controlling it.
Ask HN: Where is Vue and Angular used? All I see on major websites is React
From browsing the web using the React extension, most of the well known websites or technically advanced websites use React. However, Vue and Angular supposedly have a large market share. Are they overrepresented in statistics? Is React mostly meant for public facing websites? What is the state of the industry in regard to frontend frameworks?
Hey, something I did myself before an HN article about it came out.

I had a spare Raspberry Pi lying around, and I have a nearly 20 year old office printer that, while it does support the generic postscript driver and can be used over ethernet, will give me weirdness if I try printing anything without first converting it to PDF. I pretty much only use Pandoc/LaTeX for a majority of my documents since I usually export through pdflatex first, so it took awhile for me to notice, but my wife had issues when she was trying to print out pictures directly and we got weird postscript errors instead. Obviously it's an easy fix, just print to PDF first, but it's also irritating, so I fitted one of my Raspberry Pis with CUPS and it worked great.
Submarines don't stay all the time under water.
As someone who has been to jail, would be surprised to find any prison doctor who gives decent medical care.
I'm currently crawling the sources which publish schema.org definitions of their recipes, or the actual html itself. Basically doing whatever google does to create their recipe cards.

Everything gets thrown into a Postgres database with a vanilla FTS implementation.
Love the fast interface. It would be awesome if you could add functionality to filter by diet (vegetarian, vegan, paleo, etc.) For many people, diet determines which recipes are useful more often than any other factor.
For me, as a creative, its the first and easiest way I have ever published my work.
From article: > In this term we have a microcosm of the entire philosophical debate surrounding NFTs

we'll come up with any reason that lets us shoot the sht about it endlessly :)
Saying in the open that cryptocurrencies are good because they allow gambling is an interesting development in the ever-evolving field of excuses for why cryptocurrecy is useful. What is next, saying that ramsomware is actually a good thing?
1.18 shaping up to be a great release!
My only remaining desired features:

* sum types (would be really nice)

* some equivalent of ? in Rust (can live without but would be nice)

After playing with a ton of languages have settled on Go for most projects.
Solid - certainly memorable. I like it a lot better than those ones with meters that show your levels of various skills
Ha! Thanks for this. I knew that this must be a solved problem but wasn't searching for the right thing. I'll take a look at implementing a better default sort order.
If you take it too far, sure. But I'd suggest that the notion of "objective" is itself the idea taken too far.

In practice, we all have material interests in the world. I think it's much more useful to think of "objective" not as a binary or a destination that one arrives at. But more a direction, like "up", that one moves in.
Have you heard of VFIO? It’s able to emulate the GPU through the Windows driver virtually so you’ll have even more gaming support on Linux.
I wish more languages had the interactive development capabilities of Common Lisp. The language deserves more love than it gets.
> Well the whole reason we don't have nuclear is because of the fossil fuel industry lobbying. So I'm not sure we can really make these conclusions. It is post hoc thinking.

I think you misunderstood (or maybe I'm misunderstanding). I agree that "the whole reason we don't have nuclear is because of the fossil fuel industry lobbying", but I don't see how that invalidates any conclusions.

> Luckily there's been a lot of investment lately into them and we're starting to see good results. So it isn't too late.

Well, it's certainly too late to help us meet Paris Climate Agreement targets, which largely depend on our emission rates b the end of the decade (there's no way we're going to start cranking out enough SMRs to put a serious dent in emissions because we started reinvesting in nuclear too little too late). SMRs might play a role several decades out, but it's too late for the short term (and of course the short term is going to have a lot of ramifications for our future climate).
The problem with that is that recipes are inherently more like blog than Wikipedia articles - they're so personal. Who are you to edit the number of chillies in OJFord's palak paneer, for example?

Wikipedia has a 'first come first stays' policy for British/American spelling - applying that to recipes would be disastrous, giving me the final say on how to make the de facto custard, just because I created the page before anyone else?
Mathematicians Find Structure in Biased Polynomials
Does that mean they will have three tickers too? If so would the renewable side of the business a buy?
Seven Cultural Aspects to Know Before Doing Business in Mexico
I've learned to completely ignore any headline that suggests eating 'x' or drinking 'y' reduces my cancer risk, makes me healthier, or in any way changes my life.

Remember when cholesterol in eggs was a big problem? And then remember when eggs became a superfood?
This depends hugely on your job. If you spend all day writing variations on the same crud app handlers then yeah, you probably aren't learning anything new after two years. If you spend twenty years in that job, you probably aren't the kind of person that wants to learn new things anyway.
history | grep <thing>

I use a number of tools and I've often forgotten an individual command, or when I'm using tools like curl or docker that have a long single line command that I know I can't remember.
Hashing SSN (or credit card info) is pretty pointless. Encrypting it however is important.

Obviously if you lose the key you're stuck, but then people don't need to know the key, it should be behind an API.

The service which provides the decoding for a given encrypted record to an authenticated user should provide it, and audit it, and have rate limits. Even if the database leaks, it's encrypted, if the credentials to someone who needs access to that SSN are stolen, you could only use it a few times a day to avoid flagging up as unusual activity.
Odd that none of the 200 comments so far mention the obvious economic cause. When land is already occupied by a private party, parties who want to buy and develop that land have to compete on price. The land owner wants as much as they can get. Decoration costs money, so that gets jettisoned and the resulting savings flow to the selling land owner.
Two Comcast problems in the last 24 hours
It's not just science, but also technology and other areas of research. Bigco throws money at some technological choices (think programming languages, or methods of machine learning, or fields like distributed computing, cryptography), and academia follows to dance at that pole. As a result, research becomes synonymous with advancing current industry choices, and all alternatives become obscure, even undignified.
You don't have to mine the site at all. There's a schema for the data that basically all cooking sites support if they want SEO https://developers.google.com/search/docs/advanced/structure...
sure, if that works for you then you dont need it.

its useful for the co-ops i work with. allows easy group ownership of repos and also basically gives us a group bank account and voting system all at once. like instant community group infra. It probably isnt needed for corporations or solo devs. but for smaller evolving communities it is an improvement on a github org or a google doc.

and id like to point out that we've gone from you saying "pyramid scheme" and talking about money, too "if you prefer..thats fine" in like two comments. maybe we can start toning down the moral panic on these things, and recognising there is useful stuff here, maybe not to you, but to some of us. thats why we are building it in the first place.
Technically even the token isn't directly blockchain-backed. ERC-721 (the base standard) only requires a URI to a metadata file. That file may contain a link to the asset (JPG or whatever). So there are 2 indirections. Hopefully both are IPFS addresses.

Of course, there are other NFT implementations that store metadata directly in the smart contract, but that requires a lot more gas.
The story comes from the Associated Press who wrote the article following the announcement that the metallurgist plead guilty in a court the previous day. The BBC has stories from all corners of the globe, unlike our major media who only print foreign stories if it has an American angle to it.
This is great, thank you. Do you have any plans to do an Instapaper-style scrape that just reduces the recipe down to the ingredients/instructions?
I agree. That's one thing I don't like about the kernel header. Linux system calls already have a good interface, they return error codes that consist of negated errno constants. Since we're not using the C library, we might as well do things right and remove global variables.

The kernel developers implemented nolibc.h with 3 levels of abstraction: system call entry point, function wrappers and libc interface. They set errno in the libc interface. Personally I don't see the point.

> The third level is the libc call definition.

> It exposes the lower raw sys_<name>() calls in a way that looks like what a libc usually does, takes care of specific input values, and of setting errno upon error.

Defining NOLIBC_IGNORE_ERRNO solves the problem!
I'm currently working on a data structure for ingredients which significantly improves on the current flat list. It should be able to address plural duplicates / locale duplicates / and hierarchy. 4) is a good idea.

The thing I struggle with for pictures is where to put them, but I'll play around with some options. Maybe they can be behind a toggle.
Not to mention an honest autobiography would have to mention his elevator interviews and how he interacted with his employees. I know quite a few of the people that worked for him and had nothing but bad things to say. Perhaps history favors the positive attributes of a person. I hope this is true for my sake.
How exactly can anyone, no matter what the credentials, access 5 million records?
That's exactly what's happening right now. But before NFTs the most plausible ways were either opening a business accepting crypto (not unlike meatspace money laundering involving cash-accepting businesses) or having lucky strikes on gambling platforms (where you can play against yourself).

For a larger operation going business route is still preferable but on an individual level NFTs are much easier due to ridiculously high margins that have been normalized there.
Don't get me wrong, I think yours is definitely a no-bs application, however I think the entire recipe search engines is not working, or at least, not in the way I expect it to work.
I wish it was more a holistic solution, mixing calendar, already available ingredients, non available, shopping list, where to get what you're missing, different profiles (I'm vegan, for instance, but I grew up in Italy so I wish I could mix both profiles), search by available time, by difficulty, requirements, and much more.
Let's say that how to get the recipe is something that isn't the problem I have.
if anyone's here looking for javascript-language json query-er, I've been using jsonata. found it deep and well-thought out, and not too hard to get my head around the syntax

https://jsonata.org
https://archive.md/f5NUK
Except all the outrage came from people who never lived in his buildings, and the ones who did gave it overwhelmingly great reviews.
is there any non-dystopian spyware?
Did you miss the part where Michigan is already connected by a transcontinental electricity distribution grid to places like Las Vegas (8 average hours of sunlight in January, average temp 9C in January)?
Debating whether or not its stupid to do the steel test at -100F misses the point, the performance of the steel is plotable as a curve on a graph, and the cold test is one point of data that goes into the interpolation that makes that curve.

If you're assuming inputs to that equation that dont exist it has implications beyond just "how does that steel perform cold"; it means that you might actually have a quite different curve but won't know it because your data was bad to begin with.

Of course we hackers know how to avoid such obvious and silly mistakes; and make things like Zillow's home buying algorithms work perfectly...
The book "Dogs of War" by Frederik Forsyth is an excellent semi-fictional description of a mercenary operation very analogous to the ones described in the article. The book is mostly concerned not with gratuitous violence, but hiring, logistics and finance in a legally gray-and-illegal territory and such is a fascinating read.
since we're all here, what's the 2021 take on dividend funds? it seems nice to get a little paycheck every quarter in addition to your investment going up...
Everyone should read Animal Farm and 1984. I read the family copy of Animal Farm 8th grade summer, and we regularly quoted Animal Farm back and forth growing up. I later read Mikhail Bulgakov's Master and Margerita and enjoyed it but when I had a Russian girlfriend she explained that I didn't understand it at all. It was the Russian Animal Farm but you really had to know Russian history to understand the allegories.

I read Down and Out my first year of college. What stuck with me was his idea that it is very expensive to be poor.

I read Shooting an Elephant for an English class. It's hard not to think of the pointlessness of the Great Game when thinking about Afghanistan.

Politics and the English Language, Notes on Nationalism, ...

Orwell was a great writer. Hitchens wanted to be Orwell. Hitchens was good but, nope, not Orwell. Hitchens was unbelievably wrongly wrong about Iraq and would never admit it. He should have re-read Shooting an Elephant very slowly, very carefully, with a long suffering English lecturer patiently getting its point across. It'd help if he'd actually lived there instead of just wearing a Kurdish pin.
Regarding sugar and fat, it's two sides of the same coin. Food companies just released a bunch of low-fat products alongside their regular products.
FWIW, even though it certainly wasn't that used, the Windows 'Mixed' Reality offering has this today. Specifically, it has great support for just bringing up as many windows to apps as you'd like (I believe this was one of the cases for UWP), though I think the limit for active windows is 5-6. Firing up a few copies of Token2Shell for SSH was...liberating, especially when I could resize them on the fly. Plus, as it was in the virtual home environment, you could setup various 'workstations' and use them for different window configurations that doubled as decoration.

The one thing WMR gets wrong is the blasted pop-up keyboard that you couldn't turn off (even explicit use of 'desktop mode').

While a lot of the stuff on Simula One's website is a bit fluffy (10x immersion? Really?), I hope it continues to get refined.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/food
They're designed to spend as much time under water as possible (i.e., months, basically). That's the whole reason for nuclear power on submarines.
I wonder why that think tank you linked doesn’t have a handy fact sheet on rent prices.

I don’t think any of the stimulus checks covered a month’s rent in any major city, and the checks weren’t coming monthly.
In SF it's not a cowpie.
Thanks for this! I have some stuff to google now. Great to hear that what I want is "simple" - I think it's pretty basic too :)

My AHK stuff is a bit more complicated - my scripts total about 5000 LOC, but a lot of that is inflated cause it also doubles as a window manager. It does a bunch of other minor stuff, e.g. Alt-IJKL also combos with Shift for selection and Ctrl for word skipping, but I'm sure xmodmap and other tools you mentioned can handle that.
I would argue that PvP games are most fun exactly at the point, when you are still kinda bad. Every bit of progress is an achievement and every new thing you learn has a huge impact. The games become less and less fun as you advance the Elo/rank ladder - playing becomes less about having fun and more about keeping your status. From my experience "the elite" has the least fun.
And I think this is true both in cases, where there is a matchmaking system that matches skill level, and where there is none. There is only a small portion of players that would find fun in endlessly dominating "bottom of the rung" players. Maybe that is also one of the reasons, why hacking is limited to a small portion of players.
Government regulation by nature tends to be mediocre as it's written by politicians and bureaucrats who don't truly know the industry. Or worse, it is written by pawns of the biggest companies to prevent new competition.

Government regulation is also nearly impossible to roll back even when it's universally acknowledged as bad. Government bureaucrats get no rewards for taking risks, but can be fired easily if the risks go wrong. So a government bureaucrat will never make a change like rolling back a regulation that exposes them to even a small bit of risk.

We need a mechanism like bankruptcy for the private industry but for government agencies.
+1 for Yandex, it also works for black/white images ie. manga which Google Images can't handle at all.
Using Firebase Cloud Functions to trigger in-app messages
I can attest to this and I have been making reference back to this course a lot and I have recommended it to a few people starting this CV journey. Joseph is also the creator of Yolo, so go figure!
Funny thing is, thats probably a taxable exchange.
What's the point of that? I can already buy land and get the title deed recorded by the county. It works fine.
I spent years running a school and am an edtech developer: education needs to (and probably will) evolve to suit the nature of remote learning. We're in this weird phase where we're trying to shoehorn models and constraints from the in-person learning paradigm into remote learning.
There's a lot of value in both. I love being able to hop into a Discord for an open source project and get an immediate answer to a problem I'm dealing with. What we really need is something that logs out chats to a publicly available search indexed archive.
I always recommend the paper "Cultural biases in economic exchange" [1] because it touches the prejudices topic which is in general tabu.

[1] https://www.kellogg.northwestern.edu/faculty/sapienza/htm/cu...
A lot of sites have a "Jump to Recipe" link. If this linked directly to that section, it'd be okay.
Perhaps my understanding of NFTs is lacking, but what prevents someone from pulling a scam like in The Producers and simply selling multiple NFTs for the same work of art, apart from people finding out about it? Is simply the fact that the artist publicly states “this hash belongs to this piece”? So if the buyer wasn’t paying attention or didn’t validate the hash there’s nothing stopping someone from selling as many NFTs as they want?