skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What should they do? Ban pay for win games? They already offer Apple Arcade that doesn’t have any of the predatory practices. They can’t be making that much charging $4.95 and paying game developers an advance.
This is because RX480/580 are the most ROI efficient. ETH mining doesn't require latest fastest hardware because it is memory bound [1].

[1] https://www.vijaypradeep.com/blog/2017-04-28-ethereums-memor...
>Games are designed to be addictive

It depends strongly on kind of game, and especially on the business model involved. Gacha games, free-to-play, and similar models are very much optimised around addictiveness. Personally I've found that story-based finite games, i.e. the ones you play through and then you've experienced it, are much better in those respects. Unfortunately those seem to become much more rare these days.
It's not really a hack as such, which is probably why you wouldn't find anything specific. It's just creative usage of block drawing characters 0xDB, 0xDC and 0xDF as found in code page 437 and others: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_page_437

The play field has double the height of number of available characters vertically, but with characters 0xDC and 0xDF you can effectively double this resolution because 0xDC just fills the lower half of the block while 0xDF filles the upper half.
Most EVs outside of Tesla are kind of like that. Physical key, no over-the-air update, etc.

Granted, they have a touchscreen, but it's just to control the navigation if you use it.
> I’m slightly underweight, and I can eat quite a bit without gaining much weight

Interesting! Here's a challenge for you: could you buy — and eat — 5000 calories of chips/candy/soda per day for the next 90 days. You may not walk/run more than 5km/day, nor engage in other exercise for more than 30m/day.

Please weigh yourself before & after this experiment.
Hmm, I would love for Sabine Hossenfelder [0] to take me through the numbers that claim my country needs 3.6 earths if we were to invite everyone to our lifestyle.

She did a very nice job changing my mind about nuclear power: [1]

[0]: https://backreaction.blogspot.com/p/about.html

[1]: https://backreaction.blogspot.com/2022/04/is-nuclear-power-g...
Apple previews innovative accessibility features
Who would have thought.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30568513#30569284

https://www.wsj.com/market-data/quotes/futures/C00/advanced-...

Change filter to 'All'
There is also OnlyOffice: https://github.com/ONLYOFFICE which I have not personally tried yet.
I was trying to learn more about the problem as two of my colleagues were victims of relay attacks, allegedly. Stolen cars were Mazda and Kia. I found claims that only Jaguars and Land Rovers have been resistant to that kind of attack thanks to precise time measurement - similar solution to your description.

I don't have any links and found only [1] this one quickly.

[1] https://teamtalk.jaguarlandrover.com/news/jaguar-land-rover-...
Those who played e.g. during WoW's golden age will attest that the two don't contradict whatsoever :)
That is exactly the kind of feedback I was looking for. As I mentioned I'm looking to figure out if the extensions really deserve the inverted time. If I understood you right, the extensions are not essential but well-developed ones can change the whole perspective of the project
>after the all the backdoor they being putting in NT kernel

Do you have a source for this bold claim?

HN should be for facts, not Reddit FUD.
If only Safari is hobbled to not allow games - why are all popular games native apps on Android?
> Seems like SEC is mad at gamers for making money instead of gaming and they are taking it out on NVIDIA. Im just glad some one is standing up to these filthy gamers.

1) Weird of you to add everything after your first sentence without indicating you edited your comment.

2) I have no idea what you're talking about. This isn't about nVidia reporting their cards as crypto cards. This is about nVidia not reporting what portion of their revenue is subject to volatility in the cryptomarket. SEC isn't mad about anything. It sounds like you're mad, tbh, and I'm not sure why.
this misses the point. Theft may not be the sole motivator.

If someone moved my car 200 m away, i would then be forced to go get it. If someone moved my car and parked it where parking wasn't allowed, i pay a fine.
Highly unlikely to find a new one as EuroNCAP and company have started to dock stars for missing active safety features (AEB, lane assist,sleepiness detection, etc.) and low stars are a sales killer. Soon they may even be required by law.
It’s all I want. I want my car now, with an electric motor, that’s all.
I think gp confused gobject with glib. Glib has no object model, it’s a collection of functions and data structures, including “managed” strings. Just a better version of libc, if you don’t mind the size.

https://docs.gtk.org/glib/#structs
How can something both be a dark art with no actual organized space for best practices and also have it be extreme negligence and stupidity for somebody to fail to follow these best practices? I'm not aware of any other area of software engineering where best practices are only just floating around on twitter.
Instead of using templates to generate a contract based on questionnaire answers, my idea is to use a single unaltered contract that refers to the questionnaire answers provided as a separate document.

One could even imagine those "universal contracts" being open-source, if you could find a business model.
Why not neither?
You'll get ketoacidocis and die.
> what's the fastest way to get technical assistance when on a free plan?

Upgrading to a non-free plan?

You don't have to upgrade to enterprise, but even their $20/mo plan comes with support.

(Also, I hate to victim-blame here but using DNSSEC was a bad idea in the first place)
There is a waterproof "fuse box" in every car, similar in function to breaker box in a house, on front firewall(even for rear-engined cars!). "Pull a fuse" means removing a fuse for offending subsystem(ECU) to simply disable it, such as ABS, as clean as `apt uninstall sl` would go. What the guy above you is saying is you should be able to turn off "security feature" altogether and the car should revert to an insecure car.

But considering that Teslas are infamous for authenticating every start/stop of individual cars between the key and the infotainment computer and a datacenter in California...
Can someone ELI5 why we need more than one fiat-collateralized stablecoin?
This is interesting, I'll have to check it out. I'm particularly curious about how it compares to Okta.
Nice list of sponsors (Cisco, known for "unintentional" backdoors in their products, IBM, etc), nice privacy policy.
But what matters is the sense of security.
NFT Data API with all-time price history for Polygon and Ethereum
Glad you aren’t my car manufacturer.
> Basically, legally Musk is already past this point -- he signed a contract promising to buy Twitter

Perhaps. But Musk is wrecking Twitter at almost no cost to himself. His lawyers will try proving that Twitter board lied to investors for years. So current management is a toast.

And no one would be willing to buy Twitter at current valuation. Except Bill Gates perhaps....
> we use dollars adjusted for purchasing power parity (PPP)

into the trash it goes
Well.. that'll do it ! I wonder how I never stumbled upon that massive trove.
Yeah, first the human have to understand the problem. Then they must have capability and rights to solve it. Want to solve it might be less important. But the metrics driven environment we are means they sometimes aim is not to fix issue, just have it look right in metrics.
I understand the feeling, we’d stopped bothering to lodge tickets until this year. If you find ones that haven’t got attention and they’re still important, tweet at webkit or Jen. They’ve been really good with bugs recently and they are getting fixed.

If you do find new bugs I would encourage you to make tickets.
> But, I’ve realized that it’s been harder to stay in touch with people.

The people I was in contact with before social media are still in contact with me via phone, text, chat, email, etc. Most of my social media "friends" were connections and acquaintances. I was never really in contact with those people so nothing was lost when I deleted my social media accounts.

If they don't make an effort to talk to you then they aren't that interested in a relation/friendship and not worth worrying about.
> most of the new core infrastructure that Arm is deploying is on proprietary hardware

GitHub offers self-hosted CI runners, but it's infamously limited. Last I checked there's still no official GH runner release for arm64-darwin (for which community, including yours truly, provided reliable workarounds through Rosetta that still lands you in an arm64-darwin bash, and now IIUC actual native builds[1]), there's no way to select anything else than x64 in the UI for Windows and macOS, which sets some tags on the runners that you can't remove, and there's no way to say "Other" with a custom value. Comparatively, gitlab-runner is a crazy adaptable piece of code, that allows for quite unique setups[0], combined with the loose way one can automatically assign jobs to runners using tags GL pipelines trounce GHA workflows†.

[0]: https://docs.gitlab.com/runner/executors/

[1]: https://github.com/actions/runner/issues/805

† GHA covers 80% of cases (from basic to a bit more involved) somewhat nicely, but when it starts to fall short it's terrible.

> A large bonus for Arm was that GitLab is open source and the company wanted to use its own tools to support its open source ecosystem.

> minimize vendor lock-in

> Because Arm is an IP company, security is paramount

When GNU-ish philosophy meets business requirements. GitHub can be self-hosted (at a price!) but GitLab is FOSS, so it can be audited, and if necessary, forked. From code to data, it can be owned, end to end.
My Unholy Battle with a Rock64
(It sucks that I had to see this on HN)

Can you email me - silverlock at cloudflare - with your ticket ID and domain name so I can understand what broke?
https://sr.ht

really good.
and pets! most lovely section, not sure about the pigs being pets in one of the photos though
I don't know if it makes sense to compare a service with a software that could be self-hosted. But if it did, you may want to mention that gitlab can also be self-hosted.
Why was enabling DNSSEC a bad idea? Clearly the origin registrar isn't handling DNSSEC requests properly, but the OP should still be able to revert to non-DNSSEC without issues.
I Went to Rzeszów–Jasionka Airport
I don't know about you, but sometimes it's really nice to distract the kids while you relax.
(Prometheus) Scraping Anything, Anywhere (Part 3)
Does your TLD definitely support DNSSEC?
I think people are starting to think we don't even have one
What does this mean?

Arm was using GitHub for source code hosting. But most of the new core infrastructure that Arm is deploying is on proprietary hardware, and "GitHub is a black box and so we would have to work with them or let them do the work, and it wouldn't necessarily be correct," Wafaa says. "Then we'd have to do reviews. We wouldn't necessarily be able to do the patch reviews because it's all private and proprietary code… that was a big factor for us choosing GitLab."

Seems garbled, what does the proprietary nature of GitHub have to do with code review process?

Are they just saying they can’t host a lot of the code publicly?
Did anyone else say drugs?

The only thing that’s ever worked for me is working on things I’m truly interested in, crushing anxiety due to a deadline coming up, and drugs.

Getting adult adhd diagnosis in my late 30s has been life changing.

Make sure your goals are your own and your tasks meet the goals.
Could this be used to deploy Go CLI programs as web apps?

I haven’t worked with WASM before, but it seems like you should be able to sniff the CLI definition and expose the arguments and flags as basic web components / widgets.
I'm curious where OP got that idea from too. Compared to full blown PCs sure the idle power draw is tiny, but it will still drain an average powerbank in a few days at most.

You could fully shut down the Pi (which would require some external hardware or user input to wake it up again) but even then compared to usual low power electronics drawing microamps in deep sleep, the milliamps the Pi slurps up is a lot. It would probably last a few weeks, maybe months in this state, but it would also take 30+ seconds to boot every time you need to do anything.
Another important requirement for me is support for Math notation in docstrings and elsewhere. Looks like MkDocs supports mathjax?

https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/reference/mathja...
Distributed Finance:

> Deus Finance reacted by halting the redemption process in order to try and stabilize the coin

The Aristocrats!
Yeah. We only let them play offline games that aren't gotcha. The current playlist is Journey, Zelda, Mario, Tunic, Death's Door.
The fact that they "controlled" for genetics using polygenic scores already is a strong sign of low quality research. Polygenic scores are powerful, but they contain very large amounts of noise compared to the true genetic effects. Controlling for genetics using them is like controlling for income by asking whether the respondents own a Porsche.

Also, be aware that Scientific Reports is, if not quite a predatory journal, a very low bar. They publish tens of thousands of articles every year, while charging vast fees.

In general, these guys have correlations, not causation. Children's IQ - and gaming habits etc. - develop as they age, so controlling for baseline IQ is not enough to make a correlation with later IQ and gaming causal. It seems much more likely that smarter kids game more, e.g. because they live in richer households. (No, controlling for SES isn't enough to rule this out, for much the same reasons of measurement error as for the genetics.)

If you wanna believe that your hours on COD have made you a genius, go ahead, I won't stop you. Just don't imagine that this research proves it.
Please don’t. Imagine I am driving and suddenly the car in front of me fails to reauth and suddenly stops in the middle of an intersection. That would be unnecessarily unsafe.
Why homophobia against straight men matters
> If someone wants to charge money for their software, and I think it’s worth it, I’ll pay for it

1. No, you won't. Unless you think almost no software is worth it, or you're a billionaire. And most people don't have the money to be any of the software they would find useful (e.g. an office suite, an operating system).

2. The issue isn't whether you would pay for it or not. The issue - well, the issue for me anyway - is whether it is legitimate for the state to police the population to the extent of preventing the sharing of information, including software. I would say 'no'.
The problem is that games are very addictive so in extreme cases they can destroy much more thoroughly than TV can.
The "Golden Screwdriver" was supposedly a term from the heyday of the IBM Mainframe. (And one of the first links I found - a tesla discussion on HN 9 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5472663 )
It's consistently 1/10th of a cent below the peg.

That's not maintaining its peg. That being said, it has been stable at that price for several days now, but let's see what the next few weeks hold.
What about making the key only broadcast the unlock signal when it's been moved within the last {X} mins? Sitting in a drawer, not broadcasting and not vulnerable to relay attack. Walking to the car, key activates, driver unlocks like normal.
The big reasons I could see would be that

a) you don’t trust the people behind the first one (or the country they’re based in, etc)

b) the underlying technology of the new coin is more appealing (tx/s, smart contracts, fees, etc)

That said, this is all Wild West and trusting any of these vendors to actually do what they say seems very risky.
I'd have liked to see Japan and it's all income levels...
it's quite comical when you apply your local jurisdiction's regulations on these
i bet one can make so much content on youtube filming reaction videos of your local regulator browsing this and either helpfully explain why/how or simply condemning; hilarious
very nice, can you add an option to upload my own image?
He's using the metaphor of the teleprompter for the larger idea that there are forces that constrain and direct the visible figures like the president.
The problem is foxes, Inkscape does try and distil what is good about modern UI. The critique doesn't fit because it ignores the very real and material efforts in Inkscape's UX team to do exactly what you are saying.

And the improvements in this release reflect a lot of that work.
> i.e. the ones you play through and then you've experienced it, are much better in those respects.

This has not been my experience at all. It's very easy for me to play a few rounds of rocket league and keep my daily game time to under an hour. When I play stuff like Zelda BOTW though, I have to use the parental controls on myself or else I'll spend half of my day on it.
But other shootings are ok.
I was very careful in my comment not to directly use the term "economically beneficial", as wars are provably detrimental to the economy holistically. It's only beneficial to the abstracted idea of "economy" many modern economists and GDP-discourse folk subscribe to.

Bastiat's parable alone is not particularly convincing in itself as it chooses to deal exclusively with currency (something that's provably debunkable by looking at economic systems even slightly more complex than the oversimplified whims of one shopkeeper), and not with the allocation of resources to society in general, which is much more negatively impacted by war / broken windows.
> the rich can often simply ignore laws they don't like with limited consequences

I don't know why people have such a moralistic view on contract law. What should the consequences be of breaking a contract? A fine is pretty normal and enforceable. Stop acting like its some kind of personal affront to your ethics that someone agrees to buy something, watch the market tank and rethink the price. Imagine you agreed to buy a house and the house gets set on fire, dropping the value by 30%? Wouldn't you try to renegotiate or get out of the contract? Now do that with billions of dollars.
The losses are distributed.
Well pure is just as arbitrary as greasy, isn't it? Except one has positive connotations and the other has negative ones.
Yes, normally buying DEI would help drive demand and thus price back upward. The article mentions that arbitrage bots do this all the time and it helps maintain the peg. It's only a problem when it's too difficult to mint new DEI (putting collateral into the system).
In the US, what you're suggesting is more or less how the majority contracts are written, but rather than using a separate form, specific parties, objects, etc. are defined and indicated by a generic term used for the remainder of the text. Law firms and corporations generally maintain a library of templates for use.
I also really like render, very easy to use.
The same way we can do by organizing bank runs.

They’re illegal, but in reality the system is just broken
I agree - everyone who predicted that musk would try to get out of this deal was wrong.

Fascinating
Forget relaxing - sometimes it's nice to distract the kids so I can, say, cook dinner without them literally hanging off my legs.
High (income) taxes isn't an issue for "big tech", even with the taxes the compensations they offer in the US are a multiple of what the average software engineer earns. Worker's rights is people telling on themselves, I don't think 40 hours / week and ~25 days off a year is unreasonable. No vacation or long hours just means people will do less at work.

Anyway I know of plenty of people who landed remote jobs at US companies, or US-based companies opening offices within Europe. I mean most US companies operate through Ireland, the Netherlands and Luxembourg anyway because of tax evasion.
Interesting points mentioned about genetic influence and heritability of intelligence..

"We believe that studies with genetic data could clarify causal claims and correct for the typically unaccounted role of genetic predispositions. Here, we estimated the impact of different types of screen time (watching, socializing, or gaming) on children’s intelligence while controlling for the confounding effects of genetic differences in cognition and socioeconomic status."

"The contradictions among studies on screen time and cognition are likely due to limitations of cross-sectional designs, relatively small sample sizes, and, most critically, failures to control for genetic predispositions and socio-economic context. Although studies account for some confounding effects, very few have accounted for socioeconomic status and none have accounted for genetic effects. This matters because intelligence, educational attainment, and other cognitive abilities are all highly heritable."
The SEC doesn't write laws.
Forgive the eye-roll, but this is classic HN reductionism.

How many things can you think of - right now - for which there is clear evidence of benefit yet society has not adopted action? Systemic change is slow, sometimes laws help advance systemic change. The gender disparity gap in leadership is closing, but network effects will continue to operate to create inequitible opportunity for quite some time.
3 part series:

Part 1 - background

Part 2 - get your hands dirty

Part 3 - use the resultant Prometheus solution
> economics is a social science.

economics is a psuedoscience like all social sciences and astrology. They've predicted absolutely nothing of value. It's just people studying these things prior to them becoming scientific, like people did with alchemy and whatnot before chemistry.
Can you please explain why DNSSEC was a bad idea in the first place? It worked perfectly fine with the old registrar.
The OP was probably referencing this:

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

You can scoff at the resulting fears, but the variable existing is factual.
The main advantage of the web is interoperability, if you don’t have that and the game engines developers just go for native.

Once the core gaming APIs are supported across both iOS and Android (WebGPU, SIMD, WASM threads, fast storage, install prompts, notifications), I think you will see the main gaming engines implemented and then you’ll see the games move.
Why can't the kids play among themselves? I have two little daughters, ages 3 and 5 and I've never had to drop them in front of something. If I have time to play with them I do (which is most days) but when I don't have time or I'm very tired or I need to do something else I tell them to play among themselves.
A buyback increases EPS and makes the shares worth more. Same pie, fewer slices.

It is just a more tax efficient way to distribute earnings.
Seems like I trust neither a nor b.
This article seems to be saying the opposite, can you share any references?
Because every second one is failing.
It's only a problem if the US and EU sides need to work closely together; most tech companies will have multiple products that can be built independently. IIRC Google Docs is mainly built and maintained in Germany.
Yes. It had DNSSEC enabled for over a year when it was with the old registrar.