skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Long ago I had been told that you had to be an "official partner" -type relationship with Nintendo in order to be able to market games on their hardware. I assumed that meant there was some kind of hardware key or other secret you needed to have given to you or you just couldn't make things work.

This must be different now, is it just that Nintendo doesn't care and all of the secret stuff you needed to know is in the public domain?

Really cool to see people doing this. Anyplace especially good to find more info on the hardware issues?
Whether this has merit is not dependent on the quality of this article. Whether this likely sticks depends largely on the willingness of the judge to delve into the details of auctions. Whether it actually sticks is not necessarily a reflection of the merits of the case.

Probably, the defence will drown the judge in technical minutiae to give up. Judge may rule that there is no case to save face instead of admitting lack of knowledge or willingness to learn.
Intel’s or AMD’s assistance is not needed at all. There is a rather boring flash chip connected by SPI to the CPU and/or PCH. One could interpose a microcontroller that verifies whatever it pleases on that SPI link.
Me too, and that's why the BBS service is still on a floppy.
BTC's monetary policy makes it an inflation hedge regardless of what humans are doing with it, the cycles just take 4 years to play out. The evidence is literally in the code.

No need to complicate things, just focus on 2 key questions...

1. Is the BTC supply inflation rate lower than the US dollar’s (and other fiat currencies)?

2. Will it be lower for the forseeable future?

That will give you the simple answer you are looking for...both answers are 'yes' btw.
Loaded now. This is what's there:

"Tämä palvelin käyttää graafista 16-bittistä lEEt/OS-käyttöliittymää. Järjestelmä on yhdellä 1,44 megatavun 3,5 tuuman levykkeellä. Tämä sivusto on kiintolevyllä. BBS on 360 kilotavun 5,25 tuuman levykkeellä. Vieraile myös BBS-purkissa portissa 486 (telnet)."

Translated:

"Server uses a graphic lEEt/OS-user interface. The system is on a single 1.44 MB 3.5 floppy disk. This site is on a hard drive and the BBS is on a 360 KB 5.25 inch floppy disk. Visit the BBS on port 486 (telnet)."
Third-party util: https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/
Can't we just bridge the connection with a lead pencil like on the old CPUs haha
"Elminster was denied a seat at the arcane university because the university required 45% of new students to be orcs, goblins, and dwarves. He attempted to start his own Elminster university but was denied a charter because he wasn't a female, after a few potions later Elminster identified differently and was able to start a school with a healthy donation of tax payer funding. The Hobbits are upset about the drink portions and identify as cave trolls to get Large sized mugs of ale."
Writing Clean Code in Ruby
You remembered more details of the story than me but I manged to find it... 3 years after someone else asked about it on SE:

This is Randall Garrett's "Time Fuze", first published in IF, March 1954.

https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/203584/short-story...
I only have to observe a young child for a few moments to see misguided behavior and potentially correct them. In contrast, arguing with groups dug into a position is likely to soak up hours and accomplish nothing.

If you want to advance things, ignore group affiliation. Study ideas and collect everything you can about them to build up knowledge, but if it's genuinely new, expect mostly confusion, dismay or indifference when publishing and presenting. The world doesn't care about knowing things until there is self-interest involved, and then it will care about winning by knowing, as if there is an exam to pass. Most things learned in school, for example, are about passing the exam, and therefore are only learned to be socially correct. This learning enables sophomoric behavior. The really good stuff has to be struggled for in all instances, by each person, at their own pace.

We should expect to mostly be incorrect in trying to save the world, because we aren't good, pure or innocent either.
This can be really insulting, ascribing negative stereotypes to people and associating them with fictional characters.

Like when people went after J.K. Rowling for her "anti semitic depictions of jews". When she just made some greedy goblin characters and other people created the connection in their own minds.
Doesn't discord ask for your phone number?
All in One Advanced Search
Berkeley, California.

For a typical but also amazing example, see the photo at the top of https://mtc.ca.gov/operations/programs-projects/streets-road...

ETA: Street View to get you started https://www.google.com/maps/@37.8675561,-122.2930415,3a,75y,...
Indeed, and exactly. But the "many, many years" part to me kind of implies that you can be now 30+ and still mainly do basketball and trying to break through. Which is sadly unrealistic if you haven't got a job or parents willing to support you for that long.

I hate to be the grim adult but reality does set in at one point and you have to accept you've missed your (probably generously big) window of opportunity and move on.
It's not a put down to say that there are people without knowledge of Lichess's operations or infrastructure. I'm one of those people. I don't presume to have any knowledge of effective cost cutting measures. Others do.
What if I'm still on Win7?
The other capitalist option is to make cybersecurity insurance mandatory, and impose high fees both to reimburse victims and to some government watchdog/agency (yes, government watchdogs and capitalism can co-exist). Then, it will be in the insurer's best interest to have clients with adequate cybersecurity implementations, and the market can sort it out.

At the same time, we should make sure that any insurance company that chooses to pay the criminals instead loses their license to operate.
Your own domain pointing to your own service or other "standard" email service (as contrasted with say mailinator's custom domain feature) ? I have never had any problem using unique addresses at my own domain with anybody. It makes for funny interactions with customer service people though, because those addresses generally contain the name of the company I give it out to.

(Obviously anything at a domain I own is directly associable to me, and for many trashwalls I still prefer to use mailinator etc)
The Airpods Max is significantly heavier than the competition while being the same form factor...
Adding to this, there are plenty of well funded start ups stuffed full of talent that have failed. Talent is one ingredient, but if the product is good enough you probably dont need to pay for top talent,you only think you do.
I don’t know… Ideologies differ greatly in how much emphasis they place on the collective vs the individual. Bundling Stalinism with liberalism and saying “both are bad for the individual” doesn’t make a whole lot of sense to me.
Judges, especially in the Ninth Circuit, are more than adept at dealing with technical minutiae. They also have access to technical consultants with decades of industry experience as needed. Go look at Judge William Alsup’s rulings, particularly Oracle v Google (https://casetext.com/case/oracle-am-inc-v-google-inc-3) if you have any doubt about that.
Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=erM0K0oXk4M

In the end I minimized the HTTPSERV.APP window so that scrolling down the text would not consume too much CPU time.
Absolutely. Here's the article I read, which is quite a lot better. https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/jan/14/facebook-...
They do: https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-email-routing/
What have you tried?

Try a high end headset, like the Valve Index, make sure your setup never glitches, and never move in a way that your body is not (eg walk and look around your move, do not run or strafe with a joystick).

The above should generally minimize any nausea for those with poor VR legs (like me).

I also think this will get markedly better over the next 2-3 gens as headsets improve.
Or I guess many people are not dumb at all, they just simply want in and profit as long as the hype is still going and they (hope that they) are not left as the last people holding the bag. They might find all sorts of excuses to try to convince the others, even to some extent themselves, when they’re just fundamentally doing the above.
Apologies, I didn't mean to ruin your argument by citing groups and circumstances to which it doesn't apply.

I mostly meant to question your definition of normally functioning people. IMO from a lifetime of observations the normal state of your average human is being passive, not learning, not improving, and not changing their life situation. Hence my comment. Sorry that it was worded a bit poorly.

You probably meant "your normal functioning human that also wants to improve their life", I assume.
Customers often want to upgrade the processors in their servers.

Someone bought some Dell servers with 32-core processors. They upgrade to 64-core processors and have the old 32-core processors. You'd like to buy them to upgrade your servers which have 16-core processors. Sorry, even though the chips are otherwise completely identical, theirs came from a Dell and you have a Lenovo. But hey, you can buy the processors directly from Lenovo for only three times as much money.
> I told my bosses I could make the same system over a weekend, and support it myself... Kronos threatened to sue, saying we were attempting to steal IP.

If you were going to steal IP, stealing from Kronos would probably be pretty low on your list, because you're trying to build something that works, right?
I’m the founder of a small bootstrapped SAAS and people use disposable email addresses all the time to avoid paying for our product.
We don’t sell any data.
Perhaps not to back-door them, but to ensure when they (the government agencies) buy from Dell that the supply chain is intact and the BIOS hasn't been tampered with during shipping by a foreign agency. Like the NSA did to Cisco routers destined for international customers.
It’d be wasteful for my use-case to put in a newer GPU.

I do have a newer GPU, but it’s in my gaming PC. Using the previous-gen gaming PC in my desktop PC makes sense for me.
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29945919
The only thing that function does is create a directory, and you could just as well have done an mkdir output && youtube-dl -o output/
I would also advise against using the mkv container, and use mp4 instead.
Why not ask someone working directly on this? Like Bruce Dawson https://randomascii.wordpress.com/about/
Cloudflare does have an email routing service:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-email-routing/

However, disposable email addresses on a domain that you personally own can still be profiled by the domain name. Services like Firefox Relay try to preserve anonymity by sharing the domain name(s) among all users, the same way VPNs share IP addresses among their users.
AirPods Max is priced at $549. VR would be well above 1k
I wish Google would start offering disposable relay emails that were indistinguishable from their regular ones, since nobody could afford to block all of @gmail.com.
The quality on the default subreddits kept dropping so they tweaked the front page to bring content from smaller subreddits. Which then dropped in quality &etc.
Right now I cannot even access it locally from my lan, but it does answer to some of my pings. The HDD led is also blinking, which means that it is in fact answering to some HTTP requests. The TCP/IP stack is compiled for 64 simultaneous sockets.
The issue isn't that Bayesian methods used incorrectly can have bad frequentist properties. It's that, according to many flavors of Bayesianism, having bad frequentist properties isn't a valid line of critique.

You may not believe in the particular stances I'm calling out, but if so, we don't disagree.
"Independent" is a rather vague term. Usually in the U.S. it means that one does not align with either of the approved dominant parties. So an "independent" may very well be a libertarian or a communist, ideologically speaking.
I considered going for a PhD and went into industry instead.

The salary has been awesome, I’ve learned more than I ever did at University, and I’ve largely been able to focus on the topics I’m interested in. And yet, my recommendation is that you probably should complete your PhD.

Ultimately, taking a job means selling your autonomy to somebody else. It’s very hard not to be ashamed of that when you really think about it.
From the past:

Tarrare 1772-1798 was a French soldier noted for his unusual appetite - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28195861 - Aug 2021 (1 comment)

Tarrare - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19084880 - Feb 2019 (72 comments)
Seems you either listen to experts in the field or random sources that claim otherwise. Which really boils down to what action must a large organization to mitigate risk? Should they listen to your logic or verifiable professionals?
The person you are replying to used the phrase, "I don't think". That means they're not certain, which means they're not lying. Might wanna refrain from shooting from the hip in regards to the tone of your last sentence.
I corresponded with one of them for a bit about fifteen years ago, but it petered out as we ran out of things to say.

They were extremely polite if reserved.
Yep, typical C decision design pattern.
> as opposed to seatbelts in which case the harmed is mainly only the seatbelt-objector

Helmet law would be a better comparison. The argument for requiring a seat belt isn't about protecting people from their own choices. It's because it's very easy to lose control when things get exciting if you're not belted into the seat. Now you're throwing around a two ton projectile and everyone else's lives are at risk.
Doesn't mean he doesn't have financial interests in them
>Apple Reality

Surely any AR from Apple should be the Reality Distortion Filter. :)
> about as dense as single family homes can get

These traditional north american houses are still not very space efficient at all (large unused garden + lawn + double parking spot + garage).

“Suburban” neighborhoods in Europe easily have double or triple the density of this. I also see zero townhouses or anything with 2+ floors in that area.
Who digs it up matters because different people from different cultures have different experiences which leads to different perspectives and understandings. These perspectives are recorded in history texts which colors everyone else's perceptions of the time period
Thinking apple would ship a first version that maxes out in hw specs shows a lack of historical understanding of apples past behavior.

Given their history we can expect: nice form factor, minimal features, easy to use, minimal specs, priced higher than what the specs would suggest
On the original Game Boy, the lockout is enforced by the "Nintendo" logo that you see on bootup. There is a bootup ROM in the hardware, which checks that this image exists in the cartridge ROM before issuing a jump instruction to any cartridge code. The image is copyrighted, so Nintendo's defense is to legally go after anyone who includes that copyrighted image in their ROM. It's a legal protection, not really a hardware protection; the hardware part has no secret and is easily defeated.

"Nintendo doesn't care" is an approximation. They would, but hobbyists are too small for them to bother with legal action, since any recovered damages would be infinitesimal on Nintendo's scale.
A lot of folks on here don’t understand what Kubernetes is and so they choose to hate it. Ignorance is not an excuse to dismiss a technology.
Because Cloudflare are abusive, money-driven and monopolistic, perhaps?
And even before the Digg exodus Reddit was rife with tribalism. I remember all the pro- vs. anti- Ron Paul stuff when he was running in the GOP primary.
- https://rugpullindex.com rates some ERC20 pools by gini index

- In the future, we want to rank all of them

- Method specification: https://rugpullindex.com/specification#CalculatingtheEqualit...
it should look like glasses

if it looks like a giant face mask like the VIVE or the other one from facebook, then it'll flop, meaning it will stay as a niche market

VR/AR should be an evolution of glasses, not a downgrade, not something else

Something like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R95olc9iQE4

I'd buy this instantly, and i don't even wear glasses
Yahoo login inaccessible over IPv6 worldwide
If you are trying to access login.yahoo.com using an IPv6 address you are out of luck, it simply won't load. The address seemingly resolves, but times out.
Yes, agreed absolutely. I think they'd be used more heavily because of the convenience of allowing captures, though.
Being anal aside why spread FUD when you can easily test if your thought is true or not. Makes no sense no matter what when he can just be silent if he doesn't know if his statement is true or not but no better start shit stirring for no reason whatsoever.
At least a void gives often a echo...Microsoft gives you Win 11...after telling you Win 10 is the last windows ever...also some kind of an echo from the past (same *ssholes as ever) ;)
Calculating the Equality of Liquidity Providers in the Pool (“Gini Coefficient”)
Running into the same issue on linux. No clue what's causing it, since the github repo for rend3 seems to be publicly accessible without any issues..

Edit: I managed to fix it by editing .gitmodules (changing the url line to `url = https://github.com/setzer22/rend3.git`) and then running `git submodule sync; git submodule update --init --recursive`
There is delivery confirmation.
Don't think it was there until I mentioned it to the author :) The demo is under a CC license -- he graciously updated the site to reference this one.
Why ado you think namespaces make it a no brainer? I would argue the only thing I would want from C++ it's operator overloading, and I'm not even conviced about that.
> people use disposable email addresses all the time to avoid paying for our product.

From the prospective subscriber’s perspective, that’s your problem to worry about — not theirs.

> We don’t sell any data.

How should users know that? It’s also not just a matter of selling data — almost all companies will spam your email address, even if you check the box asking them not to.
> This article reminds us that the web is fundamentally democratic and inclusive.

None of the protocols discussed in TFA have anything to do with the web. In my opinion, www was created with a strong server client model, and was not as "democratic" as some of the other protocols prevalent at that time.
Sorry Dan G. I will try to be more self-restrained and careful in future. (And less pointless-ly emotional. Putting my emotions on here is the most unproductive thing, I know. And yet I do it.)
ya, I'm saying that even if climate change does destroy his beach house in 20 years, they will have gotten 20 years of use out of it.
We've banned this account for posting flamewar comments. That's not what HN is for, and it destroys what it is for.

Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So I'd have to tag every one of the umpteen files I create (in some session doing whatever) with some spur-of-the-moment searchword I'll never remember later, in stead of just cd-ing to some directory and that's where they'll all be?

It's funny how all these anti-directory tag-and-search proponents seem to take for granted that their hobbyhorse is obviously superior. I've never seen any proof that it is, and I don't think it is.
> flat earthers are a good example

I've thought for a long time that the flat earthers are predominantly not a group of people who actually think the world is flat, but rather a group of people who enjoy the creative mental gymnastics required to try and rationalize it. I'm sure there are some people who actually believe it, but my impression is they are the minority.
> A compiler that defines __STDC_IEC_559_COMPLEX__ is recommended, but not required to support imaginary numbers. POSIX recommends checking if the macro _Imaginary_I is defined to identify imaginary number support.

They have not sabotaged anything when the feature is optional to start with.

If ISO wanted everyone to actually support it, it wouldn't be optional.
Perhaps not in your social bubble, but Lenovo is the world's largest personal computer manufacturer by market share, with just under 25% of the world's computer sales (measured by number of units shipped)
It was a fun read - thanks! Though I'm not your target as the game doesn't interest me, I do sometimes use minimax.
It's just a selection bias. The story is about being "ready for an N95," so naturally people who live their lives via masking will be interested. Meanwhile, people in other areas simply go to the supermarket like they always did, go out to eat, etc. with no drama and no signalling.
Let's maintain a list full of what we perceive are our ideological enemies. Great!
> From a service provider's point of view [1], a big portion of "users" with disposable email domains have intention to do bad things, e.g., spamming

From a service user’s point of view, a big portion of “services” that demand their real email address have intention to do bad things, e.g. spamming
> Pretty much everywhere

Um, no. If you mean "moving to blue cities" no, that is not the trend. Just the opposite, in fact.

As for "can you name any city": Sure. How about Detroit, Cleveland, Newark, Camden, Baltimore, Akron, Hartford, Flint, Cairo, St. Louis, East St. Louis for starters?
Author said he'll update the site to reference this conference link. The demo is under a CC license and we want people to easily download it.
$10K to whoever can show a Fortune 500 product is less reliable than Tesla's FSD
Verse and Transmutation: A Corpus of Middle English Alchemical Poetry
> Some societies are well known to be hypercompetitive, other are less, and same are profoundly egalitarian. This has been widely researched by anthropologists and there's plenty of literature on the topic.

And yet you still can’t provide a single concrete example of a non competitive society.

It has not gone unnoticed that you’re moving the goalposts and suddenly you’re comparing relative levels of competitiveness which is wholly different from your claim that it is not natural to be competitive. Don’t complain when someone knocks down the strawman you set up yourself.

> I know plenty of people who consider distasteful to compare your wealth to your neighbors

Nearly no one compares their wealth to their neighbors directly. This is bad taste even in the US. Asking someone their salary is generally considered quite taboo unless you’re in the process of negotiating a salary worth a new company.

> both from Europe and from Asia

This is interesting since I can find you endless threads online from Europeans asking if American engineers really make so much and why they make so much more. This sounds like comparison to me.

I can also find endless articles discussing the rise of status symbols (iPhones, luxury cars) among the middle class in China and India as their wealth rises.
Reposts are fine if a story hasn't had significant attention in the last year or so. This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

(It's of course fine to point to past threads, as long as there are interesting comments there for people to look at, and it's great to point out the year of an article when it needs adding to the title.)
Price and supply are independent. Bitcoin isn’t a currency. It’s a speculative asset. It doesn’t matter whether it is inflationary within its own realm, so these factors tell us nothing at all.

What matters is whether the speculative asset acts like an inflation hedge.

Spoiler: it does not. It acts like a speculative bubble.
> It should be considered malware like the Intel managament engine and thus refused by users.

Well, that clearly didn’t happen with ME. Intel’s market share gradually grew for the decade after ME was introduced.