skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Copy-pasting into the same tab works as well - just make sure to use that and not refresh
Linux users write the best bug reports. This may interest you: "38% of my bug reports come from the Linux community"

https://www.reddit.com/r/gamedev/comments/qeqn3b/despite_hav...

Also, any decently complex commercial game has a long ongoing list of bugs. If you feel overwhelmed by an obscure bug from one user, you probably just need better issue tracking.
What major cities should do is legalize housing construction in them, and the US would urbanize very quickly, with enormous benefits for the entire country, including much less sprawl construction pressure.

Instead you seem to propose that cities try to expand their no construction zone to rural areas.
If the trim runs away far enough (which it clearly can, more easily because MCAS was also activating the stick shaker which is INCREDIBLY DISTRACTING) it can become impossible for a pilot to physically turn the manual trim wheels to get back into trim.

So the procedure for runaway trim (turn off electric trim, use hand wheels) doesn't work. You have to instead use electric trim first to get back into normal trim, then turn off the electric trim, and never turn it back on for that flight.
Spotify did exactly this before they abandoned in app purchases. I believe Google does this for YouTube Premium.

Apple did have that policy for less than a year over 10 years ago.
I don't think metro construction projects in Moscow are particularly cheap. But building extra stations makes a lot of sense due to scale and concentration.

Moscow metropolitan area represents 1/5th of Russia's GDP and 1/7th of countries population. A new station in Moscow potentially benefits a higher proportion of Russians then, say, a station in NYC for Americans. Moscow is also one of the most congested cities in the world (n.1 in 2020 https://www.tomtom.com/en_gb/traffic-index/ranking/). Expanding public transport is probably the only way the city can sustain itself.

Also, metro is extremely popular among the population in general. Building new stations and lines is a crowd pleaser and voters winner. AFAIK lack of widespread public support is the reason many public transportation projects fail in the US.
I second the MacBook Air M1 and recommend it to about everyone that can run a Mac. What a great piece of hardware. Honestly it just works, is super fast and doesn't even have a fan.
> I just wish all the folk on hackernews that want to trash what apple have built

It wasn't just Apple though, the value of their platforms is greatly reduced without the work of third-party developers (probably many of whom are on HN) that build software for them.
Jaime Rogozinski is a grifter who repeatedly abused community trust to profit off WSB. This is why he was removed by Reddit admins in January 2020, a full year before the GameStop saga.

The only time he ever came to WSB after 2016 was if someone approached him with a way to make money off the community. It's laughable that anyone would buy the rights to his story when he wasn't around at all.

If WSJ cared about integrity, they would put "DISGRACED" ahead of the word founder.
Change is the only constant, I guess. This has always been part of anything computer-related. My dad started his career with punch cards, ended doing Java. You keep learning. But you've got to do that to some extent in every career.

If anything, things are stabilizing now more than ever before. Java and Javascript are almost 30 years old, and still as relevant as ever. Computers have been "fast enough" for most purposes and aren't obsolete the moment you've bought them, like they were in the early 1990s. The x86 architecture is surprisingly still with us. And despite all the new languages and frameworks, there's still tons of stuff being done in all of the old ones. They don't get obsolete as fast as they used to.

You can never do everything. Pick what you love, and focus on that.
Is there anywhere folks can find a list of vendors with decent aftermarket batteries?
levels.fyi to get some data points.
By default I think rust links libc and produces a dynamically linked executable. If you run strace I bet you'll find it's doing a ton of syscalls related to searching for and loading dynamic assets.
Great visualization. Might become my new screensaver.
> how badly traditional transportation (starting with taxis) has been damaged by the bezzle.

While the ultimate premise might be correct, this is not exactly a compelling example. Before Uber, cabs (in SF) refused to take credit cards, regularly didn’t show up when pre booked and often smelled like they had a rotting corpse in the back. They were “ok” in New York City - though frequently cabs would flout the law if the driver saw you had a suitcase, fearing a ride to JFK. But everywhere else they were completely terrible.

At least they accept credit cards now.
I actually started this because my first idea was: can I implement SHA-256 with just TTL logic gates? which should be possible, but it would take months to do.

for puzzles try 12037465 for some coffee :)
At the point where you start typing in your payment information from scratch, you should have a pretty good idea that you're not in kansas anymore. Apple IAPs don't require you to enter your payment information again and again.

So, you are definitely informed one way or another, but requiring the developer to be more explicit about that would probably be good, but achieving that benefit doesn't require Apple to do... whatever this is that they're trying to force developers to do. It's a farcically extreme version of what could otherwise be interpreted to be a consumer friendly requirement.
The problem is it's not just kids using public cheats. There are private cheats that really damage the integrity of competitive gaming. Counter Strike Global Offensive is a good example of this.
The point where we disagree is that I don't think passport equality implies unrestricted immigration.

Also it seems to me that your comment implies that unrestricted immigration will result in millions of “undesirables” moving to the West. I don’t agree with that.
Laravel and its ecosystem is really great. I used to hate PHP, but now I find it quite enjoyable, at least in the realm of building websites.

If you stick to modern versions and frameworks, it's a much different experience from PHP 8 years ago.
usually "central europe" is how people from post-socialist countries call eastern europe: and i guess 32k is in the high bracket there
Will these laws also apply to game consoles? Set top boxes?
In summary the project is 25 years old and it shows in the code. All old projects have that in some way as 25 years of work and mistakes catches up
I am a big Bluebrixx fan but the quality is a bit shite at the moment.

Their medieval sets are stunningly beautiful. Probably the best looking set on the market.

They are great for experts but definitely not great as a casual first buy for people that try Lego alternatives. They love to use insane build techniques that are fun for experts but not really suited for beginners.

The Star Trek series has been a huge disaster for both design issues but also quality of pieces. They have serious stability issues and barely hold together. I am unironically considering plastic glue for my models.

They are constantly improving and I am sure the kinks will get worked out but currently I can only recommend them for people that like a challenge. Again, they have some stunningly beautiful sets and are worth keeping an eye on but do not buy them for children or inexperienced people.
And a Latin translation, too. “Harrius Potter et Philosophi Lapis”, translated by Peter Needham. I found Needham's inventiveness in expressing modern concepts in the ancient language quite enjoyable. I only ever read this version, never the English one :)
OK, but pasting should be triggered by an user action.

Aside from Clipboard managers (which should be handled like on screen keyboard or other alternative input methods) I don't see a reason to allow pasting (and so reading from the clipboard) from an window that doesn't have the input focus.
I dislike TED as much as Oscar Schwartz (the writer of this essay). But TEDx has almost no standards. The local private High School ("Harker Academy") has TEDx talks given by high school kids who use it as just one more thing to put on their college applications to Stanford, Harvard, and MIT.
It's hard for me to appreciate an argument that we were more rational during a time of religious dominance, the last 2000 or so years.

We've been greatly humbled by being wrong over and over in recent decades. Maybe that has driven people to be less confident and stop presenting their thoughts as inevitable rational conclusions.

This resonates with me. We are more able to verify our assertions, quicker, faster, more accurately and are more hesitant to make bold claims.

I also think we have a bit of division of specialization going on, where the world keeps turning if everyone is competent in their specialty, allowing our personal, unprofessional, side to act more irrationally without as much consequence as in the past.

Ultimately it's really hard for me to believe that as we spread education and opportunity to the 8 billion people of the world, we are somehow measurably less rational then when a large swath of our population couldn't even read or write.
> If you don't to want to install it you can still play the game, just not on any of the 'pro' servers.

The worst thing gaming has ever done was think it was anything like professional sports. I think that I'm in favor of cheating in games just because it rankles people who take gaming way too seriously.
I mean, pre-covid sure. But there's been a number of cases of customers getting kicked for refusing to comply with the mandate. I would be surprised to hear most of the recent cases of people getting kicked off were not because of masks.
That would never pass app review.
I think most of us agree, we’re just a bit miffed by the unnecessarily incendiary language.
Contract Law in the Metaverse
It boils down to a risk assessment. The fact is people interested in cheating continue to escalate the norm. That's the arms race.

Meanwhile we are letting shady companies illegally spy on users [0] and mine crypto [1], for what? What is the gain? What is the value proposition of kernel-level drivers in the anti-cheat application? What's more, the average gamer doesn't know anything about computers. How can they be expected to make an informed decision about whether or not they should buy a game with kernel-level anticheat if they don't know what that means? Even worse, there is no legal requirement that a game's marketing material say anything about its anti-cheat implementation. These aren't tin-foil hat concerns, these are the enablers of real scandals that have happened and are happening.

0. https://www.wired.com/story/kernel-anti-cheat-online-gaming-...

1. https://play.esea.net/forums/492152
That’s a fantastic piece on a nexus that has puzzled me as much as it puzzles this writer. The thing I find most puzzling is how confused and irrational yet oddly unified it is.

I think that unity comes from all the misogyny and racism. It’s more identity politics than the identity politics they despise. They doth protest too much.
My take on it is they basically give up on them and get them out of the system faster that way.

If the kids failed either way, it's cheaper to make them fail in 12 years than 13 or 14.
Heuristic anti-cheat works about as well as heuristic anti-spam. It might actually catch more legit players than cheaters, due to the false positive paradox[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_rate_fallacy
Yes because government being in charge of technology could never go wrong.

You really don’t see the harm in government controlling distribution?
That's why Valve can do it, not why they should.

If Apple treats its platform like this, let it rot.
> That's not about money

[citation needed]

It can be about more than one thing at the same time, but it certainly seems likely to be about the money. Apple wants people to use the App Store on their Mac more.

Those apps can be malicious too[0], but you don't see Apple warning you before you download or open them.

[0]: one of the first links on google, but this is not an isolated incident: https://appleinsider.com/articles/18/09/07/more-malicious-ap...
> It goes to intent, which is as important as the methodology.

It's not. Especially when it's just pretension and ritualistic habit, and not even real intent.
> and there are very few people who may actually find it useful.

That something I generally thought about with a number of open source and personal projects I've seen, both on HN and else where. Instead of usefulness to others, I think it's more important to viewed them in the context of what experience the authors has gained and what they've learned that can be applied elsewhere.

I might be wrong, but I believe that some of the diff code came from OpenBSD. It's not unrealistic that some of the modifications required to run the code on an old Macintosh could be upstreamed and improve the OpenBSD diff code.
I think you're missing the spirit of the question. If Apple doesn't want to wreck gaming on its platform, and if there are few gamers on Apple platforms, and supporting Apple platforms doesn't give Valve the upper hand against MS the same way supporting Linux would... Why would Valve bother? Why shouldn't it be on Apple to make it work?

Maybe install Crossover and play the Windows versions of games through there?
> Privatizing monopolistic infrastructure doesn't usually work well.

There's the option of keeping the natural monopoly part (the rail network itself) in (semi-)public hands and then allowing private train operators to pay for time slots to run their trains on.

The counter-argument is that this creates a very complex interface between public and private, with lots of opportunity for grifting via misaligned incentives. And the experience in the UK doesn't seem that fantastic, with the most recent development being the state taking over much more responsibilities like designing timetables and ticketing, with the private train operators essentially reduced to providing the trains themselves and the train personnel.

Of course the EU is trying to recreate the UK model EU-wide, we'll see how that goes..
The big issue is not the existence of cheating, but the scale of the problem. A software hack is infinitely scalable, a hardware setup is not.

Some cheat dev only needs to develop that "high-end software cheat" once and can sell it millions of times around the world, with super easy distribution over the internet. A setup with hardware video capture costs $50-$200 for every single user for hardware alone, and needs at least a bit of computer knowledge to set up.
This has been improving greatly. I never owned an AMD based laptop before 2020, but when Ryzen 4000 came out, I got excited. Then I waited... and waited.

In that first year, discrete GPU maxed out at RTX 2060 while Intel laptops would get RTX 2080 (mobile, of course.) Screens were all 1080p while Intel laptops paired with 4K, and they were often lower refresh rate (i.e. the 240Hz gaming ones were all Intel). Brightness was often 250-300 nit with any AMD laptop, but Intel offered some with 500 nits. Keyboards were lucky to be backlit, let alone per-key RGB! Those were some of the most recognizable differences (specific to my shopping), but others were here and there.

In 2021, things shifted. The highest end gaming laptops were often available with the AMD CPU (APU), with 300Hz screens, higher brightness, etc.

Intel still makes Thunderbolt an effective Intel-exclusive, even though it's technically feasible on AMD laptops. But laptop OEMs have started taking AMD much more seriously in the past couple of years.

(Eventually I got a Lenovo Legion 5 - just over $1k with a Ryzen 4800H, 16GB, 512GB, 144Hz 300-nit 1080p screen, RTX 2060 6GB. Of course the options are a lot higher end now, but also a lot more expensive!)
Ethnocentrism is far from the exclusive preserve of White Western men. That said, it’s been almost a century since Ranganathan introduced his faceted classification system not that far from tags you may be familiar with. A hierarchical classification is necessarily tied to the viewpoint of the classifier and reality seldom conforms to those neat boundaries.
It could be just a high contrast photograph. I know that at some point they used to wait for all the vectors to be drawn on a CRT with a "permanent"-resettable phosphor and then take a photo with everything on it, clear the screen, and start drawing the next frame. Fun stuff.
I mean the developers are clearly trying to avoid this (among other things) so I can't imagine there's much point.
Abuse usually...
All I want from Lego these days is a reintroduction of a full medieval Castle style lineup again.

If they did I think I would collect and build the entire lineup. I see things like the Medieval Blacksmith set and I want an entire village and castle like that theme.
Shorty short, Marky Mark.

Having no stake in this whole vendetta against Facebook (other than the privacy of fellow internet dwellers), I am watching it unfold with a grin.

Obviously they won't exit, that would be suicide. I hope their bluff is called, which would reveal Mark's increasingly weak negotiational position.

But who knows, maybe Meta really is about to implode. I'll keep some popcorn handy just in case.
> The whole “if you like the App Store, just don’t use the others” doesn’t work in practice.

Why not? Isn't that the status quo? If you like the App Store, you buy an iPhone and don't use any of the others. If you like F-Droid, you get an Android phone, put LineageOS on it and don't use any of the others. Or if you like multiple Android stores, you can do that too.

Allowing multiple stores on Apple devices just reduces the cost relative to the "buy a new phone" solution.
You can get your phone out of sight and reach. I have it connected to my desktop and use scrcpy to remote control it.

If you are familiar with mindfulness meditation you can build it into your idle time.
On the flipside slow languages (Python included) are used to script some AAA games.

And no language other than C++ has really found traction for stuff like engines; not even Rust...
Any word on what home insurers think of this?
http://eusebeia.dyndns.org/4d/vis/01-intro
TL;DR:
TED is probably best understood as the propaganda arm of an ascendant technocracy.
I'll write an article about it on my website once I'm confident enough in my skills and knowledge that I won't accidentally encourage people to grow dangerous molds or botulism bacteria...

Meanwhile you can enjoy the youtube channel that I followed for the hardware and culinary information here:

https://youtube.com/c/2GuysACooler

Edit: if you're more into a traditionalist, high skilled approach instead of the high tech, high precision one like above then go here:

https://youtube.com/c/cuoredicioccolato
> the onus is on the claimant

It seems the claim to which glial was referring was the claim that the Nazi flags were some sort of false-flag operation, that these flags were carried by counter-protestors in an effort to falsely implicate the protesting truckers. What is the evidence of that specific claim?
Well, their "commission" on out-of-app purchases is 27%, so adding friction doesn't make a ton of sense.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30204604

Apple's just being a dick here.

- Written from my MacBook Pro -
No this is like sharing popcorn when the playground bully chases a kid you like but trips over his own feat and falls flat on his face.

The point is its embarrassing the lengths Apple are going to to try to maintain the status quo.
Yeah but only 100% DRS reveals illegal naked shorting right?
A policy worth taking on anything handling electricity IMO. Cheap desktop PSUs and laptop/phone charging bricks are similarly dangerous, and although less commonly a problem cheap charging cables can be too. It’s just not something that’s a good idea to pinch pennies on.
>Well the way things are headed, we’ll be fighting it out in the open IRL soon.

If so, I think it will be along the lines of two people get into a fight. After about 5 seconds, they are exhausted and realize that getting into a fight was a really bad idea. They will soon stop and hopefully grab a beer together afterwords, perhaps to argue politics some more.
This is fantastic. I once implemented SHA-256 in Google Sheets to visualize it, but it had horrible performance compared to this. This is the best visualization I've seen yet.
https://fasterthanli.me/
If they actually did that, their stock would crater.

Our "best and brightest" are spent on stalker/manipulation tech.

All I wanted was an easy way to share baby pics with the grandparents and friends...
> Kernel level anti-cheat is meaningless

Anti-Cheat on the Account-Level is meaningless. You ban a cheater? Who cares. He will back with a new Account some Minutes later. Hardware Bans are useless aswell, as they can easily be spoofed.
The only effective strategy for Anti-Cheat is a Universal Identity Provider, which can proof you are a real Human with no Cheat Record.
As a rule, yes, but not necessarily and not everywhere. The important part is to have a coherent set of units, which usually is going to be SI units, but not always. If the user's preferred unit never is going to be SI, does it make sense to base your program on SI units?

For example, aviation deals heavily in flight levels (multiples of 100 ft). If flight levels are a first-class concept in your program, then you're already using non-SI units below the presentation layer. At this point you've established that some altitudes in your program are expressed in feet, and it might be a better idea to use feet for altitudes everywhere rather than introducing a lot of unit conversions. Or it might not be.
The Netherlands population is a little more than half of Texas’s population. Apple could completely pull out of the Netherlands and wouldn’t even feel the affect.
NEC V20: Inspiring, Inconspicuous
Another problem: you can increase your balance by "withdrawing" a negative amount.
One could even feed the hash back into itself to get a different result each time
I've read Tiny Habits, Atomic Habits, and a different book from Stephen Guise.

BJ Fogg's writing is much better organized than Guise's. Between Tiny and Atomic, I find Tiny covers much more conceptual ground on human behavior. The interplay of motivation, ability, and prompts is relevant even for behaviors that aren't habits. Also, Tiny covers much better the "why" and "then what" of these small habits.

Another book I would recommend that ties in nicely with Tiny Habits is The Willpower Instinct by Kelly McGonigal. She covers a lot of ground on the topic of why we do or don't do things. I think it could be a helpful debugging guide if you're struggling with a habit or behavior and need more depth than Tiny Habits.

Between all of the books mentioned though, just to be clear, Tiny Habits would be my pick if you were only going to read one. It's much more than just "make a habit of doing something really small". It's changed how I work on my own behavior and how I manage my team at work.
Yes, but as many other people have said - no technical solution will elminiate all cheaters, but aggressive anti cheat does make a positive difference to the experience. It can make a difference between running into cheaters in 1 out of 10 games vs running into cheaters every single game.

And yes, community moderation is great, except that it has mostly gone away in most games.
OpenMandriva Lx 4.3
My take on: why hiring is broken