skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Crysis 1 was definitely more fun. Tranq darts, freeze rays, throwing frying pans with Maximum Strength, "hacking" your .ini file to make yourself absurdly overpowered, etc.

But I have to give Crysis 2 credit for its graphics. Compared to 1, it had a smoother, more cinematic quality. I distinctly remember the opening "cutscene" ending and seamlessly transferring control to the player, revealing that it wasn't a prerendered cutscene at all -- they were doing it live! I just sat there stunned for a minute in disbelief.
I literally just use the Notes app on my phone for planning and brainstorming, synced to my desktop. Lists upon lists. Everything else code-related is in GitHub issues and PRs.
There's an MLM for everything, including Camel milk.

Aptive Environmental looks to be the pesticide MLM.
The Local Reporter, CHALT and the need for disclosure and transparency
That's exactly what I've done.
Binary pattern matching in Elixir (2015)
Yeah, but there can be various hiccups.

e.g. I compiled Emacs to run on Redhat Linux. Since I wanted to compile it with --with-native-compilation flag, I had to install Redhat's developer tools to get libgccjit. These tools are installed in /opt/rh/devtoolset-10/root. An enable script is provided which modifies the LD_LIBRARY_PATH and PKG_CONFIG_PATH.

After compilation, I was able to launch Emacs from my bash terminal, but only after running the enable script (i.e. sets LD_LIBRARY_PATH to the correct directory). In a fresh terminal or after logging out and logging back in, launching Emacs gives the error:

emacs: error while loading shared libraries: libgccjit.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

Moreover, launching from application menu fails. I was able to get it to launch by modifying the binaries rpath, but then emacs gave lots of libgccjit.so errors afterword, when trying to lazy compile different internal applications: error invoking gcc driver.

I also tried compiling on Mac, but found myself experiencing a variety of issues that I didn't want to spend time thinking about. So I went with someone else's pre-built binaries.
> The hippies went corporate.

Yup, about '75 right? And been "Making a difference" [1] ever since.

So it's nostalgia? What could've been? Or are these sleeper cells
activating after a 50 year timer?

[1] Anand Giridharadas: Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of
Changing the World. Allen Lane. 2019.
Just as an example, if you look at tech job postings you'll see that they almost all want someone who is an expert - mostly senior level, have a core tech listed in the title (eg Senior React Engineer at Company X). I rarely see any truly general roles posted. People want "T" or Pi shaped devs, nobody wants a "-" shaped dev.

As a dev with 10 years experience and a masters who has not been allowed to specialize due to language/stack/project/product context switching, I can anecdotally say that generalists are not valued and that this breadth of learning generally prevents specialization. I am only a midlevel and make under $100k in a moderate-high COL area.
CircleCI is a CI/CD solution (ala SaaS) that you don't host yourself. Many (myself included) prefer to host mission-critical services ourselves to avoid untimely downtime.
The Tower of Weakenings: Memory Models for Everyone
It’s when you control a database but you set up a little shell game to pretend it’s decentralized and out of your control.

Typical use cases include scamming retail investors and evading taxes.
Sure and then You forget them again. When I look at my 9 year old I cannot recall at all what she used to be at 4.
Yesterday, I went across the Florida Straits overnight and was headed directly for an electrical storm near West Palm. This beauty was shooting bolts into the water and spidering across the sky. We diverted to Ft Lauderdale to avoid going right for it.

When you go to sea, you’re all in. I always was, but sometimes I forget and the sea helps me remember.
Finding the Job You Want
The packages increasing by $10 have an extra $10 DVR charge. The only static price to the left doesn’t mention a DVR fee.
I sympathize with the author. At the same time, reading a post like this reminds me how out of touch we in the SV/tech realm are. "Boring" here is quite relative, and folks living more average lives would find this kind of attitude to be crazy. Boring? You're healthy, get out sometimes, have hobbies, have written software, have written more than one-line drivel on the web... this is boring? I would call it an attitude or feeling borne out of tech privilege.
Axie infinity is a pokemon-like game where you collect creatures and use them in turn based battles.

It is one of the most popular of these blockchain games, and like most of them it operates as sort of a pyramid/ponzi. Winning battles with your axies rewards blockchain tokens which can be used to breed more axies which may be sold for real money to new players who are joining the game. There is also a lending system where the rich axie holders can lease axies to people in developing countries that can't afford to buy them outright, in exchange for a cut of the rewards. As usual, the whole thing doesn't make a lot of economic sense, so don't try to look for some economic justification that isn't there.

As for the hack, originally all the transactions and axie trading happened directly on ETH blockchain but that was too expensive because each ETH transaction is dozens of dollars. So Sky Mavis created a side chain for the game. You can deposit your ETH in the Sky Mavis account / smart contract. Then you can trade axies with other players using this account balance. Later, redeem the account balance for real eth to cash out. What the hackers did was steal the private keys for the sky mavis account and ran away with all the funds. We don't know if it was an external hacker or an inside job. Basically it's similar to the various cryptocurrency exchange hacks such as MtGox, Bitfinex, etc.
The thing is, with AT&T's design, even if you can't reproduce it, doesn't mean it is not real.
Could lead to new artforms too, like the account whose single tweet gets endlessly edited with updates.
I don't think that's necessarily true. Is QAnon not an issue? The church of scientology? There are a lot of large groups of people "galvanized around one crazy theory." But, maybe you're right that if they're exposed to more, non crazy views that they'll be better off and less galvanized. How would we test the hypothesis? I wonder if you took some fox news viewers and showed them CNN for a month or so if that would change their worldview?
Yes, it has it's own trade-offs, but is certainly a top-performer for certain workloads: https://github.com/smallnest/kvbench
Aren't only something like 15% of queries unique? A cache ought to help scale.

Don't see it mentioned on Wikipedia what the issues were unfortunately. Interesting though, thanks for sharing.
You are not Google (2017)
Also, Dillo. Dillo. Seriously. I have more than enough resources to run Ungoogled-Chromium with the custom crapware and FX removed, but that small browsers rocks on a highly loaded machine
when I am compiling some SlackBuilds such as WebKitGTK4.

The repo is at https://hg.dillo.org/dillo. You need Mercurial, FLTK devel libraries and MBedTLS.
With a proper user Agent such as Lynx or the PSP one it will work for a big list of sites.

No JS, but meh. HN works, so does Lobste.rs, Simply Translate, 68k.news...
> There's an interesting tension, because clearly there's another crowd around here hell-bent on creating brain-dead cybernetic dystopias at the behest of the elites.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Californian_Ideology
This is great advice, saving, thanks!
Appropriate that this is posted in /r/AssholeDesign, as AT&T is a company that seems to have embraced AssholeDesign as a mission and organizational philosophy.
Why? I hate Electron with passion, and being "no-Electron" was an insta-buy for me.
Maybe…

Something to keep in mind is that land-locked countries experience slower economic growth and have lower GDPs than countries with access to ports. Russia is mostly restricted to their Black Sea ports but they still have something. Break Russia up and you’ll be condemning a lot of people to a lower standard of living long-term.
I would be happy enough if Dillo parsed the video and audio tags as <a> links.
Back when I was applying for my first career position, one of the companies asked for a demo project, with one of the options being something that could poke at the Twitter API.

It was pretty darn simple to get the text of a tweet, and just apply some styles to it. If one was motivated, making something to replace Twitter's version of embedding would not be very difficult.
You are totally right, catastrophes happen and I also wish that they get past this with as little stress as possible. The whole reason of my assumption was the lack of description in their updates for the incident that is going on for 6 hours. Maybe little more detail would give me a hint that everything is under control, but I didn't feel that when I read their updates.
I know what CircleCI is. Just wanted to understand what part of it you were referring to, which seems to be SaaS in general. I'm honestly not really convinced about self-hosting really avoiding untimely downtime, but whatever works for you and your team.

E.g. I've worked in a business who self-host their Gitlab instance, there was a non-negligible amount of work for backups/upgrades on top of troubleshooting performance issues once in a while, amongst other things in the same vein.
South America/Europe here. Booking.com does the same, cheaper prices on mobile than via desktop/laptop.
Welcome to the country that loves to shout about the virtues of the free market almost as much as it loves captured markets.

Just wait until you see US medical bills.
Not only that, but in many areas the same company who owns the TV network also has a monopoly on the local Internet prices. It's a right mess. Part of the reason I'm excited for starlink to be a thing is that it, along with mobile networks, basically forces that monopoly on internet service to finally be broken up in rural areas.
Thanks! I still use 123 basically daily, It's really grown on me and I can use it very efficiently.

I wrote a display driver to fix a few quirks when using it in a modern terminal (https://github.com/taviso/lotusdrv), but once that was working I don't really have any complaints, it really works beautifully.
Fair (though I recommend you give kinesis a try: https://kinesis-ergo.com/keyboards/advantage360/ ).

Separately, I just want to throw it out there, you guys should try sublimity: https://github.com/zk-phi/sublimity

Particularly, the minimap is awesome because it provides an intuition about where one is and that just feels nice.
Yeah but you're replying in a thread below where I already answered your question about how these concerns get addressed with a person.
And it is pretty obviously referring to 1992 current events. To modern readers L. Bob Rife is just a funny villain, but he was obviously a parody of 1992 outsider US Presidential Candidate H. Ross Perot.
My mobile phone bill with unlimited data is £17.99 a month.
> He is required to accept working patches

The thing is that no one wants to interact with a maintainer hostile to the very idea of your patch. Sure, they may be "required" to accept it, but it's not going to be a fun process for anyone involved.

Part of Boccassi's concern with their patch is that it might not be merged at all due to what they perceive as "moving goalposts" and "excuses". I think that's not entirely an unreasonable concern, and no one likes to work on patches that will never get merged.

I don't know what the path forward for Debian would be here. Things seem ... difficult. Getting some of the social tension solved and having people "kiss and make up" would probably be a good start, but that can only work if people are willing.
Working on the ability to edit a tweet "since last year". That's some pretty horrendous velocity...
Ubuntu uses dpkg and have the merged /usr using the directory-symlink without any issues.

Also, I don't see how a folder filled with symlinks would prevent the problem that are you talking.
How to make me completely gain interest in a piece of software: Announce it as being Rust based as mitigating an entire class of memory issues is an important feature I do care about.

Although I agree with your blockchain view.
Valid questions but they’re answers we will likely never know, because either the hack was an inside job and disclosure is bad for them or because they’re too incompetent to ever identify the real cause. Disclosure beyond “we were hacked” is not common in web3.
They are, in this very comments sections!
I'd be happy to discuss my team's roles; can you email the address in my profile?
From Russia, of course. It is Russia that started the war with Ukraine now, and previously in Georgia and other places. We (Europeans) need a decent neighbor we can collaborate with, not a bully. We can disagree on many things like with Hungary for example, but Hungary is not having a fit over some issue and doesn't invade Romania for example.
I see the argument, though. Edits in a conversation break context and flow.
It's even more expensive. There are all sorts of service fees and equipment rental fees on top of these prices. It's a scumbag way of increasing the costs while still advertising artificially "low" prices.
>usable in plenty of non-systemd environments

That's really unfortunate naming then. Any systemd-foo that "works on it's own" is (rightly) assumed to be tightly coupled to the rest of the systemd ecosystem.
haha. fair. That's more detail than I want to know.
An additional dumb question. If all the expense was undertaken to build all the piping to functionally turn the tube into a heat source for buildings, how long would it take to sap the stored heat from the soil to the point where the temperature differential doesn't work anymore? At some point would they have to switch from having it be a heat source in winter to making it a heat dump in summer?
An example of where this paradigm shift works quite well is in the note management tool: Obsidian.md.

You can create notes within other notes with backlinks, you can tag notes and importantly, you can have dynamic blocks that access the note metadata like the outlinks and inlinks... Once I got comfortable with the dynamic blocks, I realised that I didn't need to tag my notes, I could just create links to topics and I found that approach to have some nice benefits. For instance, I started creating recipes and tagging them "Breakfast", "Quick", and I could then create a "Breakfast" note that displayed all the notes linked to it and had more control over what was being shown and write information around it.
Say if someone envokes a right to be forgotten on Twitter and it complies by deleting all tweets by said person (I’m imagining this is how it works) is it twitters responsibility or the website that embedded twitter’s tweet to ensure that it’s deleted? In my mind it’s Twitter since it comes from them no ?
What's with the orb gimmick - a spherical metal camera? Why not use a normal camera?

Slurping up biometric data, on the promise of free money - lol

PS Apparently the orb is for:

Our approach relies on a custom biometric device - we call it the Orb - that verifies the uniqueness of a person through iris recognition, while ensuring their privacy through zero-knowledge cryptography.

https://worldcoin.org/how-the-launch-works#field-tests

But I thought people's irises can in fact change colour and pattern.. maybe there's some special software that updates that too with zero-knowledge... what do I know?
Infuriatingly they “announced” it on April 1st. Everyone thought it was a prank. And then even a product manager started another thread asking what people wanted and referenced the April 1st tweet so nobody could take him seriously.

Just an absolute clown show.
You are using content from twitter on your page and then using a script from twitter to format the content, right? You've seeded control on how it's displayed. They changed their mind on how to format the content. You are responsible for your page no one else.
I always thought it was because Twitter was still somewhat beholden to sms.
Unless you commit and are convicted of an actual crime with your tweet, nothing - absolutely nothing - should result in a blanket ban or deletion of your post. And no, insulting the embedded bloodsuckers that hold congress (and our lives) in an iron grip is not a crime.

We need to go back to the days when sticks and stones broke bones; when words were correctly not "violence" and that your right to not be insulted existed solely in that self-important (but empty) cavern between your ears.
Great stuff.

I totally agree that constraints help us, in fact it seems like people with families are more productive than me because they need to focus otherwise the goal will always be illusive.

Also I think the skills you outlined above are much more transferrable. Even things like writing, communicaiton, public speaking, relationship building will get you really far and are applicable in almost every field.

I kind of chosen the opposite, coming from tech sales - trying to focus on learning to build!

Wish you all the best!
1. it's not necessarily that nobody successfully reproduced it, it's that nobody even tried and everybody's gobbling it up at face value.

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russell's_teapot seems relevant here
If the main thing is securing the region, deunification is not necessary - denuclearization would do just fine. Currently nobody is helping Ukraine in their tragedy only because of Russian nukes.
Steam on Linux for March Drops Down to 1.00%
there is something around universities and in Milano,Rome. Its really small scale, low pay, very high risk. I believe engineering/product based startup are more fit for the italian market and offer more exit options, mostly M&A.

In Turin there is I3P [www.i3p.it], a serious incubator managed by the Torino Politechnich
Have you considered writing the component using canvas? The fastest full featured grids I encountered, incl. google sheets, are based on canvas.
FYI - if you're on iPhone, you can simply tap the time in the top bar to instantly scroll to the top of any website you're currently viewing.
Destroyed at the Boundaries
I’m a parent of two children and most of the time I’m extremely bored and struggling for motivation.

My older child is a pre-teen constantly screaming and raging about the tiniest things. It’s a tremendous energy drain. But the children are certainly not the reason for my lurking depression: it was there before I had kids, and being a parent hasn’t magically transformed my life with meaning. These things are roughly orthogonal in my anecdotal experience.
> The comment submit button has tabindex="-1", preventing keyboard users from submitting a comment.

You can just hit Enter after typing your name. No need to select the button.
Elon actually tweeted out a "Do you want an edit button?" poll... He's definitely going to weaponize this for public opinion's sake.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1511143607385874434
I am a Kagi beta user, and I intend to pay when they start charging. I have wanted a paid ad/tracker-free Google for a decade now. I want to be the customer, not the product
@dang: Could you fix the link, please? Should be: https://www.zeit.de/politik/deutschland/2022-04/habeck-geset...
> This is the only instance we are aware of where the medical profession in a country has collaborated closely, for decades, with the security apparatus to source and medically execute prisoners in order to traffic their organs.

I absolutely do not want to downplay this at all, this is a horrific crime against these individuals, their families, and human dignity anywhere.

I don't think the close involvement of the doctors necessarily makes this worse. The idea that medical workers are uniquely constrained from certain actions is a cultural norm, and at least partially a myth. Medical horrors are abundant in recent history, and I think we need a stronger mechanism to prevent them than social norms.

It is interesting to note though that in the US, the medical profession's (inconsistent) refusal to participate in executions has been one of the practical limits on capital punishment. There are a handful of states that would execute people, but no doctors will perform the necessary time-of-death procedures and so they don't happen.

But this isn't a cultural difference I don't think. There are plenty of states where doctors don't make that choice and executions proceed as desired by the state. There's also for example Israel where it's been an open secret since the 90s that organs are harvested from assassinated Palestinians.

Doctors potentially have a lot of power. I am grimly curious about the circumstances that lead them to either choice, since clearly there is not consensus across the profession even within a single country or culture.
> Break Russia up and you’ll be condemning a lot of people to a lower standard of living long-term.

That's of course not necessarily true.

You haven't factored in the retardation of economic outcome that the present union is causing because it can only exist through the extreme and persistent application of force (which is very substantially regressive for human development). The reason they keep getting authoritarians century after century is because Russia as it presently stands should not exist, they can only hold it together with force. That comprehensive application of force destroys liberty, creativity, free expression, economic growth, investment, and so on.

You can simultaneously have economic negatives from the lack of a port, in a landlocked Russia spin-off state scenario, and be better off being out from under the forever strangulating authoritarian umbrella of big Russia. That is to say, that's just how horrific and dampening of human potential it is to be under the boot of authoritarian Russia.

There's a good reason so many nations that were formerly dominated by Russia are now exceeding them in GDP per capita.
Is mouse-mouse enabled by default?

Can the insertion point be moved by clicking in a particular location?

As of recent versions of macOS, emacs isn't included by default. Last I tried, in terminal-mode emacs, the answer to the above questions seems to be no - with no reasonable explanation why this is the case.

I'm more than willing to do everything else from the keyboard, but these are basic oversights that have yet to be corrected.

EDIT: Is mouse-tracking actually the feature that enables this behavior?
> along with mobile networks

Mobile carriers are no better. They're basically wireless cable companies.
It doesn't even need to be an asterisk/fine print. All you need is enough companies doing it for CYA reasons that it becomes meaningless. see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1986_California_Proposition_65
Keep the invasions to the middle east and asia where they belong. /s
https://rekt.news/ronin-rekt/
A bit off topic but I’ve seen a few posts about thunderbolt docks, but what I really need is a thunderbolt KVM that can drive a 5k (or more) display between at least two MacBooks.

Does anyone have a recommendation? My searches have not been fruitful.
The part about "untimely downtime" is about that CircleCI decides themselves when to push updates (which is the most common reason services has downtime), instead of you deciding when to upgrade/push updates. If you have a big migration/change coming up, you'd put pause on upgrading the CI/CD service as you don't want to muck with it while pushing out other organization-wide changes.

Granted, self-hosting comes with it's own share of problems too, no solution is a silver-bullet without any issues, but being able to "freeze" things to a stable mode helps to stabilize other processes.
there is joker https://github.com/candid82/joker but you may as well use the small clojure interpreter instead