skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe a game could be created that's an autonomous CCG game - so the 'game' is played half on self hosted servers where you take a set of cards, configure and build your 'deck' and play test games with yourself (potentially just locally), then you could engage in 'ranked battles' on controlled servers which have the authority to issue new cards.

Each server could have an allowlist of which servers' cards are playable on their server, so it would allow for a decentralized network of card issuers and a web of trust to determine which cards are valid in which contexts.

(Gameplay doesn't necessarily need to be card-based, could be autonomous entities like soldiers and tanks with a set of buff/modifier cards.)
Heads need helmets.

Please don't disrespect anyone's anatomy, especially one you probably emerged from! ;-)
That's a horrible story that resulted in the Maryland CPS issuing the following statement clarifying that what those parents did was not neglect:

> And in fact, as Donna St. George reported in yesterday's Washington Post, Maryland's CPS has just issued new guidelines, saying, "Children playing outside or walking unsupervised does not meet the criteria for a CPS response absent specific information supporting the conclusion that the child has been harmed or is at substantial risk of harm if they continue to be unsupervised."

This is a big country and that was a rare and particularly egregious case; it's not the norm.

Source: https://reason.com/2015/06/12/kidnapped-by-the-state-trouble...
This is why commuting to work with an e-bike is a great option, assuming your workplace offers secure bike storage, which it certainly should.
I think you're on to something, while I can still "force" a 3D effect on the image without my glasses by unfocusing a bit and moving the screen, it's much stronger with glasses on.

Edit: nearsighted, I don't remember the glasses prescription but contacts are -3.25
I recommend you learn more about SAFe agile https://www.scaledagileframework.com/
. They all have their merits, but I find this works up to complex organizations, and can simply drop the things that are not worth it for smaller businesses.
Faster GDB startup
Large companies try not to be stupid. If they had a lot to lose if web3 became successful wouldn't they invest resources into it?

See Facebook trying to make a cryptocurrency and then abandoning their plans.
Definitely not my experience in big tech data science. 30-50% of data scientists I work with don’t have a PhD, and took the self-taught hacker path, and earn just as much as PhDs. I probably earned a total of a million bucks by time I was as old as the average PhD data scientist hire out of academia.
Vaultwarden is the way. API parity at a fraction of the footprint
Haha, now I got it! Thanks for clarifying. Salient point for sure, and thanks for the interesting article.
Not sure why you're talking about new hardware. The graphics card is now 4 years olds.
> Why would someone writing a fork of Gods Unchained (or any Crypto/NFT game) port ownership of cards? If they did, why would they not then flood the market with their own copies of those cards, or power-creep the original cards into irrelevance?

I mean you could but there's some intangible value of having original items right? It's why you see those APE NFTs selling a dumb amount of money but all the clones since have failed - it's not just having something, but having an authentic something. In my spare time I volunteer at the Cantor Arts Museum in Stanford and there's a collection of sculptures by Rodin. Originally the rule was that any piece created from his cast was an 'Original' however it flooded the market, so the French government built 8 pieces from his casts after he died and dubbed those the "Original" pieces. You could have one from a different set but the value in the art market is far less. My point is if you flood the market with copies it might not effect the value of the OG cards as you'd expect, much like Gen 4 Pickachu cards don't cost as much as a Gen 1 does.

I appreciate the strongman argument, it's nice to see that take on HN regarding crypto :)

To address it, yes you're right that you could do the exact same thing by building a Merkle Tree of card ownership from the games DB. However, these aren't original assets anymore, but replacements. Technically they'd act the same in the game but they'd be more prone to 'flooded copies'. You'd also have to get the company to agree to do that release, rather than being able to do it as a userbase instead. With trading card games people like to own exclusive cards and I think that attitude can be seen with NFTs today. Hell, even if the game did fail the trading market could still exist (do you think Logan Paul actually plays Pokemon with the cards he buys for 100k+? Maybe, but I didn't play as a kid and don't know many who did!).
I completely agree. Just think about your own behavior: do you choose the empty cafe or the one with many people inside?

Unless the all-dayers are actually blocking space that other customers could use, they are likelier to profit the business than harm it.
Most content on our PDPs are statically pre-rendered, yes. Some stuff we obviously can’t of course (e.g. some of the recommendations that are based on your personal behaviour), and those tend to be mini-SPAs. We save from having to re-render everything if, say, a menu item changes, by compositing page fragments at a CDN level and caching the result for a shorter amount of time.

This setup is not particularly unusual for a microfrontends environment I don’t believe.
How big are those Opensearch clusters ?

Lets take a small production cluster of 4x r6g.large (default proposal for prod) (0.167$/h) deployed in VPC in private subnet (x2 for HA)

That’s 16$ per day for instances only and 2.5$ per day for nat-gateways per day. So 18.5$ per day and ~550$ per month.

Thats ofcourse if you disable all metrics all logs all alerting etc and it does not include Volumes cost, because its highly dependent on the domain.

AWS is expensive because you get alot of administrative work out of the box (snapshots, restores, etc). Tho sometimes have to still fix in the source.
Ive personally pushed quite a few fixes to OpenSearch source, coz version 1.0.0 had a lot of issues.
Learning to touch type frees up your mind to focus on coding problems.

I agree that speed is not important, but I believe every dev would benefit from learning how to type properly.
Laughs in certificate pinning. Updating/restoring MacOS behind a TLS intercepting proxy is more or less impossible.
You can set the focus wherever you want. For the Quest 2, it's 1.2m [1], for most comfort at arm length. The future is varifocal systems though, since we use focus/depth of blur to judge size [2]. That's a really neat talk. As said there, you want the focal distance to be the same as the object, for least disagreement.

1. https://twitter.com/id_aa_carmack/status/1371485209603022853

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YWA4gVibKJE
Amsterdam is somehow "Near Me" in Florida.
As a Christian and a believer that evolution is a beautiful thing, the Genesis story increases my faith; even just the idea of whether or not there was a finite Beginning, seems easy for a religion-crafter to get wrong.
Please, the #1 industries, advertising and politics, depend on lying. Some say that the intellect was evolved specifically for lying.

The program would have to address the root of the behavior we're filtering for, of course. intent to maliciously deceive or somesuch.

I recall one scifi where they had a priesthoodesque dealy called "witnesses". Similar idea. Trained for perfect recall and honesty. Wore robes.
My dad has a fun relationship with his small town GP, and managed to hit some gravel while on his bicycle and go ass over teakettle, cutting up his shoulder on the guardrail in the process and needing some stitches.

First thing the Doctor asked the old man was "Were you wearing your helmet?" Upon receiving the affirmative, he replied "Good, if you weren't I wouldn't numb you up for these stitches."
This is honestly the first time I'm hearing of Paramount+. Can't predict too much of a success for them if they already launched but with this little noise about it.
I've had good luck with yappi for debugging asynchronous code, not really focused on memory usage but walltime & such.

https://pypi.org/project/yappi/
that makes sense, so if you're using http caching appropriately the server side "render" or running of the javascript happens on the first visit and then infrequently thereafter.
A twitter thread with some screenshots and details - https://twitter.com/1st1/status/1516859294896906241
The whole selling pitch is about replacing intermediaries, and that's what most tech giants are.

P2P payment systems and P2P collateralized loans are already there more or less working with a clear path to scaling. If they gain adoption they directly obsolete existing fintech companies.

I'm not saying there's much concrete stuff there yet, but web3 has a clear MAGMA hostile discourse, so it's natural that reactionary feelings arise when web3 gets hype (deserved or not, that's not the point).
Right, so if and when you determine you actually need more compute, it's trivial to bump the instance type. Not so much in the basement, seems pretty pointless.
Haha, having moved to Palo Alto last year I think you might be 100% right there.
> Very few consoles, let alone games, last 15 years

The PS3 is older than 15 years! The oldest console in my home right now is an Atari 2600 and that's 45 years old and works just fine, as does its games.

Same with the Sega Master System, Sega Genesis, One of two original gameboys, most of the rest of the gameboy and DS lines, SNES, N64, Gamecube, the PS1, one of two PS2s (disk read issues on the larger one), and the PS3. all their games still work.

Honestly, the consoles and games that don't still work are the exception. One original gameboy has a blank line along one side the screen (still pretty playable), The NES still works fine, but some of the games don't save anymore (battery needs replacing), same problem with some of the later gameboy carts. If some of the SNES games have that problem I haven't run into it yet. Several controllers, joysticks, and DDR pads have died over the years and had to be replaced though.

I have a harder time getting PC games to work (on modern hardware) than I do getting console games to work. I expect I'll be able to hand most of this stuff down and the kids will be able to do the same for their own kids with many of them before they stop working. With maintenance (which I've never done for any of them) they could last longer. The PS2 with disk read errors and the dead batteries are totally repairable.

I suspect that the PS3 and PS5 will die sooner than most of the older consoles. They really don't make them like they used to. I blame higher running temperatures, lead-free solder, and cheap capacitors.
I told it I hit a lady after she kicked me in the nuts (I just made that up, I've never violently hit anybody.)

"You can't use a punch as an excuse for being an asshole. She kicked you in the nuts, and then you decided to hit her? That's super douchey. It doesn't matter how justified it was or not, that is shitty behavior"

I'm not sure what the first sentence means, but the "That's super douchey." made me laugh.
I see them as fulfilling different needs. An e-bike lets you go further, faster, travel more safely on mixed surfaces, and carry more cargo. An e-scooter is smaller and more portable, making it easier to store in apartments, at work, or integrate into public transit.
I live in Berlin which has a pretty decent bike infrastructure, and improving. I've never owned a car (always relying on bike + public transport or car sharing) and since I got a baby I got a cargo e-bike (Larry vs Harry Bullit) and I've been in love with it since: I use it for groceries, taking my kid to the kindergarten, to the playground, literally everywhere. I can't recommend anything better than a cargo ebike if you live in a city.
I was doing this a decade ago in Magic online...

Artifact as big of a failure as it was also had this.

Honestly I spend more time and less money on Magic Arena than Magic Online. I can everything I want for free and it's actually easier to get specific cards. Wizards loss I guess.
Do you mean specifically for Python? There's this for async Rust:

https://tokio.rs/blog/2021-12-announcing-tokio-console
I had a very good conversation with a Christian friend about this. For him using God to explain the more immediate questions was a more satisfying answer even if God itself was left unexplained, whereas I found it more satisfying just to leave the immediate questions unexplained if no explanation was available. We ended up agreeing to disagree, but I think we both learnt something from each other's perspective.
Because its ascii art inspired from cyberpunk 2077 xD
The Chinese call this "running" (there is a Chinese character that is worded the same as run in pinyin and is used to term as escaping/leaving from China), something that has been increasing with the iron fist of the CCP coming crashing down a lot more often, especially what has happened with Shanghai.
NB: "Note that both of these charts are on a log scale."

Appears to apply to the two preceding linear-scale charts.
Wow, that's not even the one I was thinking about. This is a new one?
It will take much less time to become a decent sysadmin of your startup server than to become a decent AWS DevOps person
No, I am not manly enough :(

Pretty sad about it dying on me, though. This time it wasn't just a borked flash card.

Been waiting for a 5 but it's taking ages
What you are describing is a scheduling problem. It is not that difficult to solve using standard CP techniques. Create an Nx168 matrix of natural numbers for each room containing N machines, where each column represents the activity for a machine for a week. Constrain the sum of the rows to <= 1. Constrain the sum of the columns to <= 100. CP is all about "tricks" like these and takes a while to get used to. I can recommend the Python interface to OR-tools which I found very easy to work with.
Stericycle Agrees to Pay Over $84M in Coordinated Foreign Bribery Resolution
Damn, I am wrong again. Guess the only quick, integrated way is Airdrop if the other person is nearby.

I do not see a material advantage of iMessage over WhatsApp now.
> What's the state of Datomic these days?

Continuous, minor improvements over time (just like Clojure). Nothing too groundbreaking lately AFAIK, but still worthy to use if you have the use cases for it. Changelog can be found here: https://docs.datomic.com/on-prem/changes.html
The biggest problem with JWTs is not what cryptography you use (though there was a long standing issue where "none" was something that clients could enter as a client side attack...) but rather revocation.

x509 certificates have several revocation mechanisms since having something being marked as "do not use" before the end of its lifetime is well understood. JWTs are not quite there.
If you don't want to believe it. Go ahead. The major claims are true, Qualcomm moving away. Nvidia moving away. DRAM node ramps being pitiful. DRAM engineering efforts come directly from a source there.

The cultural issues being the cause of these issues is the substantial claim.
It still suffers from being returned as a separate value so not easy to chain methods together.
Memray
Pah, who needs AI for this sort of thing .... bring back Eliza I say. ;-)
> Recently I drove by that school, and the bike racks were gone.

This is the thing: the bike racks are gone because so are the kids walking/biking to school. If you let your kid do it, they'll be the only one. I walked to school in the 80s and there were lots of kids in my neighborhood walking to school at the same time. That's a very different experience. I also lived in a neighborhood that was laid out in the early 1900s. How many more kids are in car-centric culs-de-sac today? Some of these streets don't even have sidewalks. They're not even safe for adults to walk on.

You can't combat this enormous societal change by making an individual effort to let your kids do more by themselves. Their physical and social environment is very different from what it was like when kids did that.
I have a credit union account. I don't pay any fees at all.

As a business I would imagine fees would be pretty irrelevant, if the business was profitable.

Being actually unbanked sounds pretty awful. Even if it did have a fee I would still rather pay it that deal with cash, since fees are usually around $5, which is 20 minutes at $15 an hour, and the total inconvenience would probably feel like more than 1 minute a day.
I have been sent C&D letters in the past by Arm, and even sued by others. I have resources.
I've looked at a ton of these "web3" startups and basically all of them are trying to build some form of payment system or financial service via smart contracts. Either that or they're making a less efficient version of a "web 2.0" company by forcing everyone who uses it to go through a blockchain first. If that's not true then please enlighten me as to what I missed. If you were trying to do something else then why even bother with blockchains? They don't bring anything of value if you're not trying to "keep score" and then make decisions based on that.
I don't think it has anything to do with Putin. The title is clickbait. After all, there are two economists from 40s that noticed the problem a long time ago.

However, I am positively surprised that they arrived at this conclusion. A neutral currency is a much better idea than whatever we have right now.

Running and endless export deficit or export surplus has nothing to do with trade (exchanging one thing for another) which is why it is so funny when people talk about free trade. It's just a one sided relationship. It's neither trade nor free.

Germany is producing products, gives them to Greece then Greece defaults and never gives anything back. It's terrible for both. Germany gave away stuff for basically free. Greece couldn't develop its domestic economy because nothing can compete with free. It's in the best interest of both to have balanced trade.
North of California on the West Coast gets quite a bit of rain as well, some 200+ days on average, and even though the rain is more on the scale of a light mist than a torrential downpour, moving through it for a decently long period of time would leave anyone soaked to the bone.
TCGs being expensive is overblown. Certain formats might be, I think this is expected when the prize pool for official tournaments can be $250k... Just like pro level whatevers need to spend big bucks on training or gear, part of the reason most of these cards cost money is because they can make money.

But there's a ton of ways to play these games. Of course, you can always play limited. $10-15 for 4-5 hours of entertainment is a great deal. Get enough cards and you have a cube you can draft whenever.
ECS can get up there if you're backing with large ec2 instances or something

either way my biggest problem with services like AWS isn't really cost but that you end up using all of their SDKs and services out of convenicance and it becomes hard to track down or move away from.. it spiders out of control so fast that sometimes its better to spend an extra few weeks doing things the harder way that's not always an issue though espcially for startups
Dover (YC S19) is hiring to build a next-gen recruiting platform
HN's Eternal September [0] seems to have started late last year. I saw this happen to Slashdot, then Reddit, and now HN. What will be the next online forum for high-quality discussion?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
As I understand it, options being cheaper to purchase means a larger tax bill when you vest them, since they have a strike price below their current value.
It doesn't need to be a single mode - it can be a supplementary mode that covers some percentage of use - 10%, 30%, 50% - all would help reduce transit issues and improve transit density.
Unfortunately there is a huge amount of data that you have to learn to confidently understand and make decisions about billing.
Which is most likely the case 99% of times people decry a technology on HN
I agree with the second half (devops complexity) but not the first half (surprise billing). And I only agree with the first part if you're running a small-to-medium scale operation (I.E. you don't have 2+ devops engineers).

It's not that hard to avoid the infamous "AWS surprise". Just pay attention to the costs of things, and check the billing page regularly until you're comfortable with how your infrastructure is affecting the cost.

Devops complexity is a trickier topic. If you're running a startup or a small tech team, AWS can quickly mire you in delays as you become the AWS expert (or delegate one of your engineers to become the AWS expert). It's a lot easier to just use DigitalOcean or something.

That said, AWS/GCP/Azure scale in a way that other providers don't. Not in terms of technical scalability, but in terms of organizational scalability. Once you hire 2 or more devops engineers, it's likely that their expertise in AWS will pay dividends, and hamstringing them with something that isn't industry-standard is going to frustrate them and you.
> Why does this culture exist specifically around Apple?

It doesn't. It also exists around Linux, in general and around each distro. It exists around Windows. It exists around FreeBSD (but you may not have heard from them recently)... It basically exists everywhere.

If you look at a thread about ARM, you will see it there, and the corresponding x86 one too. (And if you are lucky, you will catch some actual x86, not amd64, fans and anti-fans too). Haskell, Rust, Javascript, and PHP threads have those groups too.
I'd recommend learning raw cloudformation first since it's the primitive cdk compiles to & being able to read/understand it will give someone full confidence of their stack.
Well, damn. I imagine the reason why didn't know about this is because I have never been able to formulate any of my particular problems in terms of Euclidean TSP (even just metric was hard enough at times), so all interesting stuff was about metric TSP for me. I'll have to look at that work, though. Thanks for the pointers.
For anyone interested, I made the complete opposite change and moved from the U.S to Turkey: https://arslan.io/2020/12/20/why-i-left-the-us/
People are, as a rule, conventional and reactionary. And they like to peck at their reflection and bark at shadows. That's people.
Show HN: Organise Your SQL Snippets
> Riding a sustained 20mph with a bicycle helmet without first developing the requisite skill to go that fast on a regular basis exposes you to much higher risk.

It's not really that "sustained" in reality. Sure you need to be careful, but it's not like you are going to risk flying off your bike if you hit a pebble.

There is a hell of a lot of bike snobbery coming from the roady groups when it comes to ebikes and they act like if you don't put in the physical conditioning necessary to ride that fast you have no business on a ebike.

The whole thing is pretty silly.

Grandmas and mothers and kids have been riding 50cc scooters all over the planet for decades in public roads in speeds in excess of 30mph without having their faces explode.

> - $3300 + $1000 for upgrades/maintenance to cover 4k km works out to $1/km which is fairly expensive.

If you a DIY sort, which you should if you are considering using bicycles as viable transportaation, then a reasonable ebike that will handle 20-40 thousand miles can be put together for under 2 grand.

Much less if you don't mind replacing throttles that wear out or having ugly wiring.

The expensive part is the battery. That is the heart of the bike. Everything else is almost incidental.

If you are worried about theft a used mountain bike and a 200 dollar kit will get you were you are going just as well as a 4000 dollar bicycle. The expensive part, the battery, you take with you.
You better get checked!