skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I spent a little over four years in the game industry and successfully transferred to enterprise and web development (while still doing some games on the side). I'd say there's quite a bit of overlap depending on the tools or languages you use.

And yeah, I've switched between many game engines over the years myself. Unity, Love2D, Flash Actionscript, Pico-8, XNA, Cocos2D, QBasic, TI-BASIC (texas instruments calculators), Hypercard, PyGame, Popcap Game Framework (C++), straight up OpenGL, J2ME, Kindle Active Content (basically Java), PhaserJS, and Swift + SpriteKit. It's about as transferable as going from Angular to React (which I did when I switched jobs six months ago). Yeah you have to learn how to do some things differently but you can pick up the new one pretty quickly if you've had experience with the other.

I do have a lot of unfinished projects, but that's also true for me for websites, apps, writing, puzzles, and board game designs as well. It's not specific to video games. Also most of them are unfinished because I got distracted by other projects or decided to go a different direction, not because game dev is hard (although it can be). I do have about 20 video games I worked on that were released into the world at one point, also.
Trump's ties to the Russian government and intelligence services are far from a hoax.

https://thehill.com/opinion/white-house/513499-republicans-i...

https://i.redd.it/nf1crtngi3iy.jpg
>Your game sounds fun I hope I get to play it some day. If you do, please consider adding VR support.

Oh for sure, godot has that built into the engine I believe.

https://godotengine.org/article/godot-3-vr-and-ar-support

My big feature I would be supporting 100000% is BCI. Being able to play without keyboard/mouse/pad just your brain.

The game wouldn't be super serious. Kind of TF2 style where it's more casual. Robot's would pick between 'binary and non-binary' for their gender lol, tongue in cheek joking obviously.

I think there would be a factor of trying to build teams as well. Han Solo isn't Han Solo without Chewbacca. So obviously at least co-op to start.

But alas, as I said. On hold until a million $ lands in my backyard.
Fuzz Testing at Airtable
> double PIN entry

Are you talking about 'settings->app lock'? This setting assumes you have Touch ID or Face ID set up; either the iOS API prompts for your PIN if you don't have those two, or Microsoft Authenticator falls back to asking for it.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/localauthenticatio...
I can lookup the individual supplements, but is there any specific reason (if you are willing to share) to take this combination? Also, I'm curious about the caveat for magnesium taurate, it seems harmless enough?

If you don't mind me prying, could you point me in the right direction to read more about this regimen? Is it anti-aging research?
Same.

I just go for the handshake.

IME the people who reject it are almost universally socially awkward in other ways anyway, so whatever. Call it a filter.
Probably not viable choices for us skinny nerds :)
Why is webauthn being adopted so slowly? Why do we have passwords at all? Why doesn't the US government calculate how much taxes each person owes and send them a bill/check and let them dispute it?
Actually, a high ranking Germany naval officer was tried for ordering unrestricted submarine warfare during the Nuremberg trials and was successfully able to defend against this charge by pointing out that the Allies engaged in the same strategy [1]. The Allies did recognize the hypocrisy of punishing defeated enemies of the same actions they took.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_Order_No._154#Nuremberg_tr...
Are there Yubikeys or similar hardware tokens that work on mobile devices that don't involve dongles? My NFC-enabled one is pretty much useless on iOS sadly.
That's cool and all, but who is actually out here using a linux phone?
Unfortunately, it's often the case that the executives who made the bad decisions of these companies escape with golden parachutes while the employees lose their jobs.
The vast majority of these have been doable for a decade with open-source, permissively-licensed add-ons such as uBlock Origin so they're quite late to the party (especially when they could literally bundle the aforementioned add-ons as built-ins), not to mention that a lot of these only work on the strictest level of tracking protection which isn't enabled by default - providing a false sense of security to less technically-savvy users.
New York is using cameras with microphones to ticket loud cars
Porridge, Scottish style. Just milled porridge oats with whole milk. 5mins in a microwave. Salt to taste. I row for an hour or so every morning before breakfast so this hits the spot and keeps me full until lunchtime.
Authorization is really about "defense in depth". In a ZTA model, your access proxy, authentication system, API gateway, application middleware, and data layer all provide additional levels of protection [0].

Using your DB's row-level security for data filtering is definitely complementary to API authorization.

[0] https://www.aserto.com/blog/modern-authorization-requires-de...
As a Canadian I have a weird mishmash that looks right to me. I'd actually use both center and centre in different contexts. Like, the center of a circle is clearly center, but a rec centre looks better that way! (Notwithstanding the red underline my browser with its own preference is giving me...)
Even the standing around seems way healthier than staring at a computer screen the whole day.
> Most nodes already forward any packet they can handle
On second thought, I guess I am wrong here, since the default MTU in Linux is a very low number (something like 1500). Robustness would be to have limit by default and fully rely on MTU discovery.

Although the low default was probably established because of the aforementioned ICMP filtering issue.
"Eat Shiitake" would be a great name for Japanese restaurant.
Windows and Darwin (MacOS) were originally designed to be hybrid kernels, but compromised by allowing more and more stuff into kernel space until they were the monolithic kernels we know today. Changing code built up over 20-30 years while maintaining compatibility, security, and performance guarantees is not something which could be accomplished in a couple of months.
My bank used to show me a picture that I specified, after I put in my username, but before I put in my password. I knew that if I was being shown an odd picture, I either typed in my username incorrectly, or I was not logging into my bank!

I think would make scams more obvious, even in the face of MFA fatigue!
(I'm a Zapier employee on the Dev Platform team; my comments are mine alone and don't necessarily reflect the opinions of my employer)

You may find the Zapier's developer platform useful. Instead of using pre-built integrations, you can develop and ship your own Node.js packages for private use. I've got a fleet of them that can do basically anything, but also play nice with the rest of the platform.

I'm not sure exactly what your pain points are here, but there's definitely an "escape hatch" for power users!
America academia doesn't ignore things that are shameful in it's history (despite perceptions). For my thesis in college I spent a year studying differential behaviors between Into-European colonialism and Amerindian genocide. My son (a 7th grader) is learning about chattel slavery right now.

Japanese text books generally don't mention World War II beyond "we attacked Hawaii and got unfairly nuked in return". The Japanese historical community is remarkably unengaged from international scholarship on world war 2. This has been commented on at length from the rest of the international community. It causes massive friction today in South East Asia.

You keep casting aspersions with no factual basis or external authorities.
>The easiest part about Starship is the booster because its not doing anything F9 isn't already. Just at a much larger scale. That of course isn't easy either.

Scaling up in this context isn't simple at all. For all the recognition of the complexity of rocket science, structural engineering is perhaps the most underappreciated.

Scaling up in multiple dimensions often means different things need to be scaled at different rates. Hydraulic and atmospheric modeling is similar in this respect. You pick the variable(s) that you want to scale linearly, and then have to resolve all the other variables in terms of what you've fixed. Lots of dimensional analysis, and then experiments to calibrate the results to be meaningful.

For instance, max ultimate moment loading is generally the controlling factor for determining beam strength, which in turn determines the required beam cross section and weight/span. However, as beam span length increases linearly, moment increases exponentially for the same load. And scaling up likely increases the external loading, such that moment increases to the 4th power as base dimensions increase linearly.

And then needing a bigger/stronger beam cross-section increases the self-weight that also needs to be supported.

Things can quickly runaway in certain configurations, when you start to account for volumetric increases in fuel capacity, and dynamic loadings like impact forces on fuel tank baffles, which themselves are often scaled to the 3rd or 4th power of the fuel weight, and 2nd or 3rd power wrt to the relative change in velocity.

And finally there's the structural harmonics and vibration, which all increase in force faster than linear increases in span, and affect structural serviceability (lifetime loading cycles).
It's actually a pretty great question!

As others have mentioned, authorization often requires both a single method to authorize "can the user perform this action on this resource" as well as more flexible versions like "what are all the resources this user can perform this action on". That's one part of why authorization is hard, I wrote an article on this a little while ago [1]. At Oso (disclaimer: I'm the CTO), we solve this by turning authorization logic into SQL [2].

Supporting those APIs in a generic service definitely turns up the difficulty level -- you no longer have a single database to query.

The thing is, if you have multiple services, you might already be in that situation. If I need to query another service to ,e.g., find what projects a user belongs to, and then need to go combine that with data in my database, I'm going to need to start worrying about how to do that efficiently. In those situations starting to centralize that data + logic starts making sense -- we talk about this in [3]. So now there's a bunch of companies with different takes on how to best solve this, including Oso.

---

I feel bad about self-promoting so many links here... but we're passionate about this subject so we've been writing a lot about it!

[1]: https://www.osohq.com/post/why-authorization-is-hard

[2]: https://www.osohq.com/post/authorization-logic-into-sql

[3]: https://www.osohq.com/post/microservices-authorization-patte...
ClusterSSH for iTerm2
Yes, and I can't stand it.
The Dire, Bullshit Economics of Twitch Creators
One more trick:

Add a conditional breakpoint with the condition: `value = "someOverrideValue", false` to make the breakpoint change the value when it is reached without actually stopping execution. Great for when you need state changed but the app is always trying to override it. Here's a video from a talk I gave five years ago that demonstrates that: https://youtu.be/uixXOTCNbhs?t=1182
Reddit it is a shit filled dumpster fire. If you need something specific then go to the individual sub directly. It's my hope bots decimate most of the non technology subs on that site.
It's actually reasonable compared to the retirement visa requirements in Malaysia.
In a democracy it's an easier position to argue.
If you make a game which can be cloned quickly, you've made something extremely simple. Don't do that.

Anyway, I would certainly not choose to develop mobile games, seems like a bad idea for many reasons. But look at PC games: you can make something as absolutely weird (and arguably 'unmarketable') as Disco Elysium, which needed no "lottery", it's simply a masterpiece.
If the debugger is open, Passwordle automatically breaks the execution right where the answer is determined.

Now that's service.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24959506

And I'm using a Pinephone as a daily driver, too.
"13 GW of solar" is going to have a way lower capacity factor, as well as a shorter life-span.

At the very least, you should compare life-cycle $/MWh, not $/GW.
What ratio are you arguing is morally acceptable? Please give us a specific number with justification.

It's easy to act morally superior decades later. We're not the ones who were forced to make a hard decision in extreme circumstances. How could President Truman possibly morally justify telling Americans that even one more of their sons had to die in order to protect enemy civilians?
They really need to pick a utilization level and then just send everything to batteries. Massive generation linked with instant availability to smooth out the peaks and furrows. Really at this point, every power generation site needs batteries.
This story comes to mind.
>BTS T-shirt: Japanese TV show cancels BTS appearance over atomic bomb shirt

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-46147777

In the US educational system you'll learn much more about the atomic bomb than Nanking or anything Japan did. I suspect this is due to China being a Cold War adversary. Chinese intervention in the Korean War makes much more sense when you consider China's security concerns.

No one wants hostile foreign troops on their border. I see parallels in Ukraine. Russia really doesn't want NATO to encircled them. We would have problems with Russian troops stationed in Toronto.

This is still recent history.

I recall a Filipino man telling me his grandfather forbid him from marrying a Japanese woman.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vietnamese_famine_of_1945

It can be argued that had the war lasted any longer millions would of starved. In fact even if we just blockaded Japan, mass starvation would of killed millions.

The post war Marshall Plan is above and beyond one of the greatest things we've done as a country.
> because how hard can it be to work with dates?

Man they are so hard that you could go on for hours about it.

https://www.codingblocks.net/podcast/why-date-ing-is-hard/
Yeah, this key issue.

https://wptavern.com/wp-engine-identifies-cloud-infrastructu...

How do you sit on breaches like this for months and cause all this downline pain to your customers is crazy.
the wordle craze is getting out of hand
Ok well let me tell you, that was a huge break to get that job with the game. Not that I dont think there is transferable skills in it, I agree with you there, but still not many people these days will take you seriously if you add your game to your portfolio. I naively used to think so, but noone emails me back when I do that. Goes double for any kind of music making program or tool. I can only assume my applications go straight to the trash when I do that. Never a peep!
A lot of misinformation is circulating about the J&J vaccine.

It works by infecting your body with an adenovirus that allegedly can’t reproduce. When it infects your cells, it forces them to produce spike protein. Your body then creates antibodies against these proteins.

If you have an immunity to a similar adenovirus, most of the vaccine will be killed off. Likewise, after being vaccinated, your body develops an immunity to the vaccine.

The only differences with the mRNA vaccine in antibodies would arise from slightly different spike proteins being generated by the cells. The rest of the antibodies are gained from the rest of the COVID virus, but those don’t exist in the adenovirus, so there’s no way it uses creating them. At most, the antibodies against the adenovirus might have some little incidental effect. If it were a large effect then we’d expect tons of people to have immunity and covid would not be novel.

Finally I’ll add that J&J is hardly “traditional”. Despite the marketing, only two other viral vector vaccines have been created for humans —- they were both emergency Ebola vaccines released in 2016 and 2019 respectively. 3-5 years and two emergency vaccines is hardly what anyone would believe traditional means.
I think that the fact that we had irrefutable video evidence of it happening (as opposed to e.g. Martin or other "well the officer thought he had a gun" events) made it much easier to gain traction in the public consciousness. There was no split-second-bad-decisions that could be claimed (such as when officers shot the man for not obeying conflicting commands), just multiple minutes of sickening brutality.
For a(n anec)datapoint, I'm using JSON Patch in a production application.
I mean, does it really need to be readable? I kind of took this site to be “here’s some snippets of code that you can use in your scripts to use instead of calling an external process.” Which means to me, I’m going to copy/paste this function into my script, call the function (since it’s structured as one), and never think about it again.

“Learn how to write routines like this and make them readable” seems like it’s not the point of this “Bible”.

I’m not against readable code by any means (maybe there’s even a cleaner way to write this) but it seemed inconsequential in my opinion.
This sounds good - thank you for the feedback.
Mobile and web development are usually more about plugging libraries into each other, fiddling with style and pixel alignment, setting widget properties to ensure the underlying renderer does the right thing, and so on. The libraries and languages cycle out every 3-4 years depending on the whims of big tech companies and whoever has the ear of your department's director. 100% there are exceptions to this but it's overwhelmingly likely that any given job in the field is mainly the above.

That said, the jobs are lucrative (for now) and you won't hurt for employment (for now), and they can certainly scratch the same creator's itch that hardware and low-level development do. Maybe you need to try a project or two.
I don't have experience with games, but I dare say it's not exclusive to games. I work on a desktop app for over a year. Initially I thought that 1,800h was a fair estimate for minimum acceptable version. I put 1,400 of raw dev time in 2021, I got a very rough prototype that is barely usable and far from finish. I estimated that going at this pace, I need at least 2,500h more but realistically - 3,500h (making a grand total of 4,900h), which is going to place the launch somewhere Q1 or Q2 2024 - I don't work full-time, I'm freelancing and I spend a lot of time thinking how I can maximize the number of hours I have. In 2021, I kept freelancing at 15h/week average. Now I'm upping paid work significantly to make some savings and accelerate later. I love it, but the sacrifice is huge. I'm 26 and I get to experience very little regular life. I can't imagine giving up though at this point.
Right. Octaves sound consonant because the harmonics of one note line up with the harmonics of the other. Without the harmonics you expect to hear no effect.
The VCS Autodiscovery looks pretty neat. I really hope other open source forges start picking it up too.
Take the money from public education and fund vouchers. Those vouchers aren't going to get you into the good private school, you'll need money on top of the voucher for that. They get you in the school that prepares your for life in prison. https://time.com/101440/new-orleans-charter-schools-shouldnt...
just by looking at the homepage, i see nothing helpful. what does the website do? no idea. i'd suggest being more descriptive on the home page
> The Tritone for instance, never appears in the harmonic series,

The tritone is the eleventh harmonic of the series, folded back down into the octave to give a ratio of ... "well, it depends".

Again, from wikipedia:

> The ratio of the eleventh harmonic, 11:8 (551.318 cents; approximated as Fhalf sharp4 above C1), known as the lesser undecimal tritone or undecimal semi-augmented fourth, is found in some just tunings and on many instruments. For example, very long alphorns may reach the twelfth harmonic and transcriptions of their music usually show the eleventh harmonic sharp (F♯ above C, for example), as in Brahms's First Symphony
Isn't that a direct result of having higher kinded types/abstracting over the type constructor?
You see, if he does that when it’s perfectly innocent, then his wife would be conditioned to ignore the behavior in the future. So when he’s truly up to no good at some point, he won’t be doing anything different than “normal”. The man is probably some kind of criminal mastermind.
> Both deal with hard constraints(performance, memory, storage) and you use similar approaches to deal with them.

Indeed, understanding how a computer actually works is probably the most transferable skill there is.
According to the best current knowledge of humanity, it provides no information whatsoever.

However, proving that is difficult. It is possible that there exists an algorithm that could narrow in on the answer from hashes. Such an algorithm could run quickly, but it could also potentially take quite significant computation. We don't know what the true, optimal answer to this question is.
One clear difference is the leaders enriching themselves without advancing the welfare of the people they claim to be promoting.
Yes, there's all sorts of odd things that would happen with rotational energy too, hence you don't need as much as if you calculated it based on lifting 1kg at a time from the earth's surface. You'd need about 10^32 joules. If you didn't account for that you'd need about twice as much energy, which is about 10^32 joules.

In theory you could simply vaporize the earth with antimatter, converting it to energy, rather than trying to disasemble it. That would produce far more energy than the gravitational binding energy, so unless you happen to have a planet sized lump of antimatter around you'd have to generate it with more than 10^32 joules.
Just be grateful you are a hot commodity and move on with your life.
Which one in particular? These are quite bog-standard Android permissions. https://i.judge.sh/QjsR4/m_GdOf1iig.png
You're right that most retail investors don't pay attention to the specifics of how margin requirements are calculated. To my knowledge, the only brokerage that's readily accessible to retail investors that provides SPAN margining is IB, and relatively few (US) retail investors use them compared to the more mainstream brokerages.

In terms of cross-asset-and-portfolio margin management, it definitely makes more sense to base risk calculations on a broad view of positions rather than the composition of a single portfolio.

I'm slightly out of my depth here; this is an interesting perspective I haven't seen yet, so I'll definitely be doing some more research into the problems you described.
I have a Pinephone. I tried, in earnest, to use it as a daily driver; but the software stack was hideously unperformant and the camera was just too awful.

I have young kids; I need to take pictures quickly on occasion. I couldn't rely on the phone to do that, not by a long shot, and so it remains a pointless curiousity that I purchased.
You can test this in the Vienna museum of music. There is a live demonstration with a headphone and with two knobs for the frequency of two separate tones playing together. Also, it visually shows the pitch of those two. If you go below the 12 tone pitch you hear only one tone, near the 12 tone pitch this one tone becomes suddenly to two separate tones.