skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of course, but by focusing bail on violent criminals or clear flight risks for financial crimes and those with the means to leverage them, you have effectively filtered out a good portion of optimally non violent people who are not a continuing threat to society. Optimally criminal history is part of the decision as well. There will always be issues with innocent people being arrested and held due to the nature of the accusation but no system is perfect. In my opinion holding a person accused of a violent enough crime (think a random assault on a stranger, intent to cause serious injury, etc. vs a fist fight at the bbq) is warranted. The people assaulting Asians on the street, the knockout game, etc. should absolutely be held, no need for bail. Requiring bail for someone accused of stealing diapers should not be required as they are not a threat. Of course everyone's definition of 'good enough' is going to be different and if I ever find myself as that falsely accused person I am sure my opinion would change again.
>>citations needed

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contest_to_kill_100_people_usi...

I am not on HN to confront warcrimes denialism from foreign extremists, so this is about the extent that I am going to go.

>>At the time periods in question, de-facto segregation was still the norm across the entire U.S. and yet you're implying we were some sort of beacon of morality and human rights. Hell, the U.S. was performing horrific human experimentation before and _after_ the war.

No where near comparable to the horrors of what Japan was doing and not even close to relevant to this thread. This is pure whataboutism from a denialist.

The axis powers were not the same as the allies in some "weird and wacky" grey morality.

>>This part is just straight up racism.

No. Describing fascist cultures engaged in genocidal wars of extermination against the whole world as "diseased" during that time period is being polite and succinct. Maybe your view is that such a culture was healthy at the time? Tell us.

>>You're either a troll or you truly have bought into the entire breadth of American Propaganda.

I have seen the horrors of fascist Japan first hand. I have seen the devices and torture chambers they built. I have lived in Nanjing and heard the air raid sirens with my own ears.

I, for one, am not an ignorant denialist that wants to pretend none of this ever happened. Fascist Japan had a problem back home that needed fixing. America fixed it.
meodai/ClosestVector: Find the Closest Number / Vector / VectorN ∆
Thanks for the kind words! Maybe next time you look at evolving your authorization model, we can chat :)
You can't calculate probabilites that way when the process itself is improving.
I got an offer for SDE2 in 2020 for ~$250K TC annually. First two years were mostly cash bonus (like 5, then 15% stock). The last 2 years had probably ~$160K base and stock worth about as much as the first year's bonus, maybe more.

Is this meaningfully different nowadays for SD2? How does it stack against SDE3?
The governments of India, Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan have all claimed ownership of the Koh-i-Noor and demanded its return ever since India gained independence from the UK in 1947. The British government insists the gem was obtained legally under the terms of the Last Treaty of Lahore and has rejected the claims.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koh-i-Noor

Edit append:

At this time, it belonged to [Queen Victoria] personally, and was not yet part of the Crown Jewels. Although Victoria wore it often, she became uneasy about the way in which the diamond had been acquired. In a letter to her eldest daughter, Victoria, Princess Royal, she wrote in the 1870s: "No one feels more strongly than I do about India or how much I opposed our taking those countries and I think no more will be taken, for it is very wrong and no advantage to us. You know also how I dislike wearing the Koh-i-Noor".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koh-i-Noor
It wasn't "we have two and then can't make more", but rather slow production: ~10 days per bomb forecast over the next months. (a third one would have been ready still in August, a few days after the surrender)
that sounds like just the normal fact that i summarize as "the first half-mile always sucks", which appears to be true for any sort of fun.
>The sad truth – most developers will never finish their game

You don't need to finish to learn.

>The skills are not transferable

I've never seen a statement so wrong. I taught myself how to program with Unity and I showed off my game during an interview and got my first salaried job. Definitely wasn't a game industry position, the point is they made mobile apps and I had a game on the app store.

Unity uses C# and it's not radically different outside of Unity. It's much more effective to learn by building projects , vs going though a learn to code book.

I want to make amazing games, programming is merely a tool for this. For my current project I actually have a web component ( Flutter Web is the most fun I've had in years) that integrates with the game.

I don't get what the author is trying to say. You used Godot which is known to be much rougher around then edges than Unity. You're then upset it takes longer to get things done.
Oh, I missed the TV etc. impact - risk of idle speculation, I suppose. Yeah, OSS/BSS or enabling IT seems more likely, though I'm struggling to understand how a fallback to 3G would fix that. Supposedly customer information wasn't compromised.

One can hope that Vodafone will provide a decent external postmortem given the impact to Portuguese emergency services etc.
I mean arguably Minecraft is in the same category of "feature" cutting that the OP is mentioning. It certainly did not feel like it was a AAA game. I started playing Minecraft in Alpha and it sure felt like one person made it.
One perhaps apocryphal story that's kicking around out there was that Draper Labs had a hard-real-time navigation system which... took too much time computing something when the moon was full.
Many indie and larger publishers allow you to submit / pitch your game
Unless it turns out that the water treatment plant isn't in fact doing anything but is still a cost, in which case yes, you might as well drink the raw lake water. Perhaps all the people in this town would be better off if they would each boil their own water. It could be that we all end up better off without the treatment plant...
I can't understand what this title is saying
To give a slightly different example.

Basically, entities consist of components. Components should ideally just be data (a struct). Systems work on components (data), they are the code / functions. A system only cares about it's component (but for all entities, which have this component).

A entity "player" consists of the components like "texture", "input". A "monster" entity has components "texture", and "ai". The graphic processing done by the texture system doesnt care how the changes in x/y position is happening (via AI statemachine, or keyboard input).

Player and Monster should shoot too, so attach a "weapon" component to it. But then it's also possible to also create an entity with components "texture:door" and "portal" (portal system will teleport you to something, e.g. next level). No one stops you to attach the "ai" component too, making the door move around. And "weapon", which makes the door shoot too (then maybe call the entity something else, like portaling-monster).

As the components are just data stored outside your code, e.g. in files or a DB, you can change them at will. And load it, without recompiling or even restarting your game! This allows a large amount of creativity and innovation, without refactoring your code all the time.

I like to connect my systems with a message bus, where they send messages to each other. Messages change components, data, of entities. These may generate more messages. E.g. player clicking left mouse button creates a message, which gets handled by input system. This creates a message for the weapon system, reducing ammo count by one, and change its texture (-index) to like "shootingstance:1", and creating a new entity "bullet" with the source x/y and destination angle.
I don't think it has anything to do with gender. I'm a man and have the same complaints about handshaking as klyrs, and the person who crushed my hand the hardest was a woman.
If there's an accurate third-party source, we can change to that. Corporate press releases don't make the best HN submissions (this is a kind of exception to HN's original source rule).

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
Though it's unlikely to get made in the existing testing library because it's hugely breaking, the API would be better if the assertXxx methods’ optional message argument were keyword-only, and assertTrue (and assertFalse) were replaced with assertIsTrue and assertTruthy (and assertIsFalse and assertFalsey.)
Nobody's forcing me but if enough people refuse to do business with me because I don't shake their hand, I -- what? -- get to choose between shaking hands and going hungry?

No pressure.

Just an FYI: I'm a woman. In my experience, a lot of men looking for excuses to touch me, such as shake my hand, are really angling to get next to me sexually.

Maybe that's not a big issue in your life. It unfortunately is in mine.

Edit: just to be crystal clear, my reason for not shaking hands is germ control, as stated elsewhere.
0.5's installer is a little over half the size of Mozilla 1.0 (~6Mb vs. ~11Mb, for the Win32 versions, both from 2002) which fits with my recollection that it was noticeably faster to download than Mozilla (on, say, Dial Up). I wanna say the on-disk install footprint saw an even bigger difference, but I don't have a great way to test that out quickly. I think we'd definitely class a browser [edit: a modern browser, that is, I'm making the comparison to illustrate that 5Mb wasn't a small difference back in 2002] with an install size a little over half that of Chrome's as notably lighter-weight—though, sure, they did get there largely by just cutting stuff out.

You're probably[1 EDIT] right that I'm mis-remembering Opera's download size. I recall it feeling heavier in use, but that was probably something to do with the feel of its particular (non-native) UI, and maybe the extra system resource strain from loading and displaying banner ads for the ad-supported version (there were still some really weak computers in wide use in 2002).

[1] I only wrote "probably", originally, because I didn't bother to verify it—not because I don't believe you on that point. I didn't express that very well.
teddit.net
Homeworld 3 and Hardspace studio switching to four-day working week
The guy has hundreds of billions of dollars in assets so he could pay the bill himself. There are some easy things to fill launch capacity at that scale: fuel (especially methane), water, scaffolding, and inflatable modules for pressurized work (habitat, service, storage, hangars, etc). The play is to be the biggest landlord in space.
Next try https://www.replay.io, which allows you to add logpoints to code that has already executed.
> So for ~ the cost of one SLS launch spacex could put more into space that all of history.

Could they? I think they still have to prove they are able to deliver that kind of cadence at that price point. They aim to get there and I hope they do, but spaceflight being as fiendishly hard as it is, I wouldn't take their marketing claims as fact just yet.
The biggest issue for me isn't anything that's really 1password's fault but rather web application developers not detecting that a username/password field has been filled because 1password did it.

Developers need to stop disabling the form buttons trying to be clever detecting if fields are dirty.
Thicker box = more weight = $$$. Plus is anything really resistant to thousands of tons of rocket fuel?
If you disable downloading images in your emails, the recruiters will eventually stop emailing you.
Disney is one of the worst companies in the world? The rest of the world certainly doesn't think so. The rest of the world thinks of Disney as a company that pursues family content like Star Wars. Then we have mercenaries, weapons manufacturers, energy titans, big tobacco, or mega conglomerates like Nestle.
Sandwich.

I've managed to piss off my coworker by eating the same thing for lunch every day for several years though, so that's good. Sandwich, yogurt, and some tangerines.
Well I mean, there basically was a coup attempt even after 2 nukes to try and stop the emperor from announcing the surrender.
I tried to read the article. It comes across to me as unrequited teen angst culminating in parabolic disharmony; kind of like a Picasso painting.
I swear it has to be satire at this point.
It does somewhat though. You build it by taking the 3rd harmonic (perfect fifth) cut it in half to get it back into the octave, rinse, repeat.
->Elimination of cash bail in many parts of the US, most importantly New York (we were also very close to eliminating cash bail in California, but bail bond companies invested heavily to stop that)

Let's have a look at the latest unintended consequences. One example from central New York one man was arrested and released without bail on 16 separate occasions between November and January. [1] This policy is not working for anybody, it isn't helping him, it isn't helping his victims. He would have been better off in jail where he could take some time to cool off.

[1] cnycentral.com/news/local/oswego-county-man-arrested-16-times-in-nearly-three-months-police-cite-bail-reform
A Man Hated His Tesla Model S So Much He Traded It for a Chrysler 300
What is the charter school scam? Kids actually learning to read and do math? Giving parents a choice?
Aaah this hurts my brain
But Apple does have an ad-network, and they do sell access to it. It might not be Google/Facebook-level yet, but nothing stops them from continuing that path as a means to generate more revenue in the future.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/johnkoetsier/2021/10/19/apples-...
https://searchads.apple.com/
The narrative that Japan was about to surrender is a nice story, but has no factual basis. The entire Japanese political structure was where the Japanese political structure had been since 1935. A all powerful military junta ruled, with lip service given to a emperor. The emperor sent out feelers for peace, but the military junta (which could and would dissolve the government if anything they did not approve of was adopted) would not stand for it.

There's been some effort to recast the official Japanese response to the Potsdam declaring (黙殺) as ignoring instead of "be silent with contempt" - but the modern historical view was that Japan had used 黙殺 in the context that it was intended, and intended to ignore any further calls for surrender.

In terms of unconditional surrender - the Allies had agreed on that standard because of the end of World War 1. The conditional nature of the end of that war led to the "stabbed in the back" myth that Hitler rode to power
Yes Disney and Facebook are bad companies. Mozilla should strive to be better than Disney and Facebook.
Somewhere upthread, that I replied to, said:

> The harmonic series is relevant, but you can't start from the harmonic series and find your way to Western classical music.

As big as fan as I am of being aware of non-western musical culture, I was commenting on the specific idea of moving from the harmonic series to a specific musical culture (the western classical one). This is why the chemistry analogy is (roughly) appropriate, because there are in fact a substantial number of (western) music theorists who consider there to be only a single western classic music theory.

I try to almost never use the words "music theory" without prefixing them with a temporal and/or geographic cultural qualifier (though I likely often fail here).
Compilers decreasingly encounter parses that depend on template instantiation, as users move to new constexpr alternatives to template metaprogramming.

So the right implementation choice, for the compiler, is to bull ahead with the common case, and throw the result away and try the other path if you get to an inconsistency. Such inconsistencies practically never happened in production code anyway, and where they did it most usually was, and now almost always is, a result of a bad edit.

So the practical expense is keeping and then GCing old state as it expires, which reduces to stack-like memory management, a solved problem.

We have not needed to go to JITting compile-time constructs, (though it could still happen to expedite constexpr evaluation). Rust might need to, soon, to accommodate parsing under influence of macros, a chore growing with time, not shrinking. (I.e., produce a new parser for each macro added, and jump into it to finish the parse.)
What do you mean? You don’t understand how a special group of non special people can change things? ;)
If Starship flies as much and is as safe as SpaceX predicts, they will have enough data to show empirically that Starships launches have an expected risk below 0.1% (i.e., it won't rely on theoretical models). That 0.1% isn't nothing, but it could easily be acceptable if the nuclear waste disposal Starship flight is launched from a sea platform (which is currently a planned Starship capability) in the middle of the Pacific. For instance, it's already been well argued that dilution of radioactive waste in the oceans could also provide a good disposal option, leading to a worldwide increase in background radiation that is much smaller than the baseline levels.

(There are a lot of important details here, including (1) the disputed argument that some isotopes might be preferentially concentrated by some organisms to high levels in any dilution scenario and (2) that an explosion of Starship in the Pacific would not dilute the radioactive waste as uniformly as a dedicated waste dilution program. My comment is just trying to point out that this could plausibly be acceptably safe and more careful analysis would be needed to check.)
> Or is it only difficult when we're talking about crimes [that have not been prosecuted in a court of law, only the court of HN comments]?

More accurate.
More like "The Harsh Truth About Me"

I'm a 30+ year veteran of both the indie and mainstream game industries. I've completed and released 4 titles solo. I once transferred my "non-transferable" games/3D/Unity knowledge to a dream job in Oculus Research. More than that, I've transferred my somewhat-game-specific ways of thinking about computation, simulation, and UI/UX to boring business jobs to great effect. Use your head and don't be so literal about what a transferable skill is. It needn't be memorized function signatures from the Unity API.

If you're looking to commiserate and feel better about how hard game programming is (and yes, it's hard) then this article is for you, maybe. Probably not. I don't know what good it will do you, but you can commiserate and feel better about quitting and finding something you like better. And if you don't really like game programming, obviously don't do it. But realize that not finding it rewarding is a statement about you. I've found it immensely rewarding in all the usual way$.

But if you're looking for anything constructive about becoming a better game programmer, this article may hinder you. It depressed me to read and to think that other people are going to read it and agree with it.
"Please don't complain about tangential annoyances—things like article or website formats, name collisions, or back-button breakage. They're too common to be interesting."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The greater problem is that these comments tend to get upvoted and then stick at the top of the thread, choking out more interesting discussion—but it's harder to do anything about that.
> What exactly prevents whoever filmed this of simply not posting any clip that's offensive?

It's not clips, it's live unedited raw video.

If you want to be 100% sure, you can watch it live.

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=ottawa+live&sp=...
The beauty of attacking a caricature of an environmentalist is that you can be as judgemental as you want about a fictional judgemental person.

You can then safely lump that caricature in the same bucket as people with actual policy proposals, and ignore the latter outright.
Don't get ahead of yourself: I don't agree with you.

Nobody is "shitting on white people," and I'm not even remotely interested in the whataboutism of "someone else is even more racist than us!" We're plenty racist enough to complain about without any frame of reference.
Yes, Nestle is a bad company. Disney is a bad company.

Do you guys all work for the same bot farm or something? Just because another company is bad, doesn't mean Disney isn't also bad.
If you are using Postgres (or YugabyteDB) then you can use row level security for that.
Spacecraft that use RTGs have to do quite a bit to ensure that the risk of the radioactive contamination is low. It is pretty expensive both technologically and to go through all the regulatory hurdles. So I think getting to a place where this is feasible is still a very long way off.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisotope_thermoelectric_ge...
My comment wasn't clear but I had this idea that if someone made a clone of react called flowy with only marginal changes, people might be happy to use that because it's just "not react" anymore. I was questioning the emotional aspect of group work.
Having practiced submission wrestling and bjj for years - it is incredible strenous and requires conditioning to handle at all.

Judo, with it’s focus on grappling standing up is ridiculously hard on the body, and is not something you just pick up late in life and chill with. You’d break in all sorts of ways.

Carmack seems to have a serious interest, starting with wrestling in highschool.

> My wife for Christmas once got me a year of privates with Carlos Machado which put me up several levels. There was a period there where I’d have Judo with one of my coaches one day, then privates with Carlos the other day.”

https://bjjtribes.com/john-carmack-details-his-bjj-and-judo-...
I'm currently building a game engine using flecs as my ECS: https://github.com/SanderMertens/flecs

There's lots of great example code in the docs and within the repo itself, for what it's worth!
Try doing something SUPER simple in Roblox. Really. Don’t get out off by the fact that all the YouTube tutorials for Roblox programming are made by 13-year-olds! It’s a good start. Then go back to Unity if you feel like you’re running into Roblox’s limits.
Judges can't do that because you can't just wholesale eliminate cash bail without other changes as you can't just release everyone. The new laws are necessary to introduce alternatives as part of that elimination.

For example, the law in California would give judges risk scores to switch to a risk based bail system.
That sounds like Bitcoin with extra steps

Jokes aside, that would actually be fun if the password is actually reasonably guess-able, I would definitely give it a try if that existed
No - they would not have. In fact, the Soviet Union demanded a piece of the action with a "Soviet Zone" in Japan, just as it had with Berlin and Germany.

Truman said no.
> I am not the only one who believes that in the long term the atomic bombs saved millions of Japanese lives.

Relatively speaking, 330000 civilian deaths is surprisingly low in comparison to the war in Europe.

USSR lost few percents of the population immediately after the war due to starvation.

Civilian losses to enemy troops were horrific enough without any airforce involved.

Count went into millions in first years of the war, and the German civilian losses during communist counterattack got as sizeable within months.