skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In practice, all the fraud I've been victim of always fit within the card networks' dispute resolution rules. The only time I can think of this being necessary is airlines that go bust (where a card network dispute would technically succeed but fails because there's literally no money to claim back anymore).

Does the dispute process have all disputed money be instantly returned to the account? With a credit card, you can simply turn off the auto payment system, and simply not pay the fraudulent part, and you still have your money in the bank account. With a debit card, in the US the banks typically have 10 business days to determine if there was fraud and give your money back. (If the investigation takes longer they return the money on the tenth business day pending the results of the investigation, and if they determine it was not fraud they will take the money back again.)

And in the US many people life paycheck to paycheck with effectively zero savings. If their account is zeroed out due to fraud, Things can get expensive quick.

For example, your rent payment is probably too large to be covered by banks overdraft protection, so you will likely get hit with three bounced check fees. of at least $25. One from you bank from the first attempt. Then a later re-presentment attempt will also fail, and you will get a second fee from your bank. Finally, you will get a bounced check fee from your landlord. Of course since your payment did not go through, you will likely end up with a late fee. etc.

For other bills they could be small enough that you only get hit with overdraft fees, and not the rest. But if not, then things can snowball VERY quickly. And There could be other consequential damages like losses from being unable to get certain items while they are on sale, or even things like the stress of all of this preventing you from closing a sales deal, meaning you lose out on a substantial commission, etc.

And while you can typically get the bank imposed fees waived due to the fraud, as long as they can determine that you would not have suffered those fees if the money had been there, the bank won't always cover all the the incidental and consequential damages. (The terms of service always exclude those).
Now please see how it looks on a device: https://postimg.cc/crtKHSTG
Yes, it goes from "0" at the bottom to defrost at the top and every step in between makes perfect sense. Just twist the knob and it works. No thinking.
Sim Ant had some mechanics like that
Justice simulator: same concept as sim city, but focused on how policing, social services, education, welfare and prisons tie up. Aim is net zero crime, with all policy options available from totalitarian state, through centrist managerialism, all the way to left wing defunding the police.
Ask HN: Which front-end tool would you use to build an e-commerce web app today?
I'm interested to know which would be the least painful approach given the current state of front-end frameworks.
Deciding factors when choosing a PaaS
Works surprisingly well!
I think this could be a killer app for business team building. I've done "virtual escape rooms" but it always feels weird not being able to interact with the environment yourself. I'm glad those businesses were able to do something to stay in business but it was a weird fit.
No, the NF token is the network consensus that a signed copy of the URL has been most recently addressed to the "owner"'s public key.

No one can send that signed copy to another address, without knowing the private key for the public key.
Battleheart Legacy 2

BHL is the perfect action adventure RPG, I just want more of it. A more expansive campaign, more plot lines, more character classes and abilities. I go back and play through BHL every 6 months or so and have done since it came out.
I really want Stardew Valley but like an MMO and with more combat. I like being able to just sit on my farm and what not, but it'd be more fun with a thriving community. I also get very bored with the combat eventually. I'm thinking something with a little more magic focus too (maybe you can make spells, make the material for spells, etc, and get to decide your profession like WoW to encourage you to work with your community).

Since Stardew was created by a single (obviously very talented) dev, I always feel like I could get a first pass at this done, but free time is always an issue!
You could say all those things about react native or other frameworks.

Like any reason why Airbnb can’t open source their solution? Seems battle tested.

The thing is that many people HAVE solved this.
These scammers will also re-broadcast in real-time, real-time streams of SpaceX - within a wrapper with similar giveaway tactics.

That's how I was first exposed to them: I searched YouTube search for SpaceX live launch - can't remember exactly what I searched, and I believe they were first result or a top result anyhow. I clicked it and thought it was an official page for SpaceX.

It could even just be as simple as trying to promote/market Bitcoin to make people think it's more credible than it is by making it look like highly successful people are actively promoting it, etc.
Physics-inspired graph neural networks solve combinatorial optimization problems
As someone who thought Factorio was very well made but kinda hated playing it (not that I didn't finish it anyway), can you tell me what makes your game different from Factorio?
Definitely more "hands on", but it was a workable solution for me.
It's cool to see translation get its own top-level section in the README.
This is only true for the niche subset of "large-ish" datasets and VERY sophisticated customer, where operate a distributed-ram store is "fine".

A lot, bit a GIGANTIC margin of the needs for a DB are not close to this, at all.

Starting with sqlite, that is likely the most deployed, is impossible that this scenario could be used for it (and that accounting how small most dbs are).
+1. I was having this sort of issue setting up an Android tablet as a wifi CNC pendant. The controller is based on an ESP32 (which has limited storage for a full cert chain) and I run it without a gateway address on it's own VLAN. I'm certain it's "secure enough".

Turns out Android + Firefox mobile keeps trying to turn "http" to "https" and at the same time specifying the IP + port explicitly in the URL is considered malicious by Firefox.

"This address uses a network port which is normally used for purposes other than Web browsing. Firefox has canceled the request for your protection."

I had to run a development version of Firefox just to be able to get to "about:config" to disable the behavior.
Good, maybe it'll finally drive people off of it over to one which survives your phone going into the proverbial drink

While it is absolutely a debatable security practice, don't forget modern password managers (1Password, Bitwarden, KeePassXC, maybe others) support TOTP natively
Should have been called "HTTPS as long as its already there".

"HTTPS Everywhere" is pretty suggestive. And the English meaning of the words might be a worthwhile goal too.
It's more action-adventure than sandbox but you should check out Chibi-Robo.
Research integrity could be at risk due to AI generated imagery
Easy to fix.

All we have to do, is explain that ipv6 reduces anonymity online, and thus, makes it easier for predators to track children. And thus, ipv6 endangers children!

This will enable a wellspring of governement grants, to roll out firmware updates for switches and routers, etc.

See? A non-problem.
> On the projector there's a delay between any press and the projector giving you any feedback, so you don't know if a press registered or not.

This a related issue with slow response times of modern UIs. I spent a decent chunk of my career replacing AS-400 systems with ones accessed through the browser. Those AS-400 systems were often hosted in the building and were written to run on servers from the 80s or earlier. With modern hardware they rendered screens within single digit ms and I think the emulator did some input queueing.

Users would know that to, as an example, change someone's address they'd have to hit 7, 3, enter, 3, tab, tab and start typing. With a browser interface they couldn't do that because the latency was unpredictable and the page might not be ready for their input. Usually we ended up slowing the users down significantly.
This looks super cool! There's a need for tools to make the millions of videos on the web actually useful for people like me who would much rather skim search and read than watch. Bravo to you for making a stab at it!

I'm guessing you need a specific channel as a way of getting a list of videos, then pulling the captioning, then searching? (That's the only reason I could think of for the channel restriction, which unfortunately removes 90% of the utility)
Easter egg: at one point you can hear him typing on an IBM buckling spring keyboard. Something for the keyboard enthusiasts :)
Well I can't answer specifically what my treatment regimen is because part of that regimen involves secrecy as to what specific pill I take.

But I've tried most of them, not all of them, under medical supervision. Except for the one that's a methamphetamine, I think I've been prescribed all of them.

I was once prescribed Dexedrine, dextroamphetamine. Very ineffective, might have been a placebo. Didn't lose any sleep over it. And I was super afraid of it too, doctors often said "why not try amphetamines?" And I always said "nah" because of the stigma, then you're an amphetamine user. And with stimulants also, I was super straight-edge, very abstinent with pharmacology and drugs, for a very long time. But then I was prescribed and on the first dose said:

"This will solve all my problems. Then I'll come up with new ones, but for a while I'll have no problems."

And that's what stimulants did! That's exactly what specifically and literally the fuck they did! Solved all my problems, then I came up with new problems.
Yes, exactly. People don't care if they use IP or IPX or whatnot; as long as it works. And IPv4 does work, so people don't care.
Multiple times a year, mostly in late spring and autumn, and that's infrequent compared to some people I know.

People use cars differently. Your experience may not be universal just because it is consistent. Besides individual variation people also differ in whether and how many passengers they regularly transport and how many drivers share the car (e.g. my wife and I share one car and often drive together).
Aquaponics simulator
i think there is something close to that called rock smith
This is a topic close to me, and one I have problems expressing my thoughts about without coming across as cynical. My bottom line is "not my job" is a way to avoid companies taking advantage of you.

I'll give you a real specific example. My wife joined a company as a junior fresh grad. As she grew into the role, started to expand her responsibilities to get to the next level.

The first time she got passed for a promotion she decided to take in even more responsibilities to strengthen her case. She was performing at the next level while getting paid the absolute lowest salary for her role. By the end of her tenure she was literally mentoring a newly hired Senior, and still got passed for a promo for the third time because "she wasn't ready yet".

Stretch assignments are a great way to grow, but there is a clear asymmetry of power here. Companies will easily extract as much value as they can from you and give nothing in return. I think it is perfectly reasonable to set boundaries and say not my job. The difficult part is choosing where that boundary should be.
Laptops were much easier to maintain twenty years ago. The idea of a Framework would not be much of a novelty. Most decent laptops had swappable batteries, and both the RAM and CPU were socketed instead of soldered.
> Civilization like civ 1

You might like The Battle of Polytopia. Not the same but has similar vibes.
Yeah but in the city they get fluoridated first, ie turned into brine.
But I am not saying "you are wrong", I am saying in my experiments this is what I have found.
I don't see the update yet. Haven't it provided ways to add a more advanced OPT yet?
E.g. more digits, different hashing algorithm, different interval, ...?

It's a shame that it does not support them.
I am arguing that the best you can do is not even have HTTP enabled.

A permanent redirect is the second best ;) And yeah, most practical for commercial entities (which is why I highlighted what I do for my personal sites).
God of War based on Indian mythological characters like Pashuram or maybe Shiva.
The Second Amendment has the added catch that half the country is armed to the teeth and has promised to bathe the country in blood if anyone even tries to touch it... and that half would need to agree to allow a constitutional convention to begin with, which they never, ever will.

So it doesn't even matter how many Americans support it or don't, we literally just have to accept it either way at the point of a gun.
A Civilization-like game where [nearly] all societal advances come through spycraft/clandestine operators/operations
>Such a system can't be built without being unfairly biased against some people who don't fit a certain mold, and thus it should be illegal.

Where is the difference between this and any other time where a choice to offer a contract or not occurs? If you are hiring, no matter your interview process, you are looking for a certain mold and good workers who don't fit that mold will be discriminated against. When renting, same thing. When picking a contractor to do a job, same thing.

>Your ability to obtain credit is based on the past several years of income, with a penalty for instances over the past ~7 years in which you didn't pay back debts.

Which is still a certain mold predicting future performance based on past behavior. What about someone who has had poor income and many poor payments but who has just turned their life around and will have great income and be payable and willing to pay off any future debts. You are still discriminating against them because most people with a similar history won't have a similar positive outcome.
I believe it can work with liens, but those can effectively be ignored until the home is sold.

In the case of the hoarder, she owned her home outright. The town put liens on the property to cover the cost of cleaning up the lot. But, she still owns the lot and hasn't put it on the market. (She also places things on it, too.)
From Dust (2011) sounds like a very lite version of some of these ideas. The Raven Tower is a novel with a very similar plot including a war between gods who work through willpower rather than direct conflict. Receiver 2 has elements of the multiple layers of reality idea (and to a lesser extent, Anathem)
torment is better imo with writing on par with disco. Disco is great but depressing. Torment is more escapism while still being similar to disco in that it's intensely original like nothing you've ever seen before.
I'm not a gamer too though I managed to quickly google Tower Offence and several games popped up. Didn't see if they were what you were thinking about though.
I think the one I was interested in when I was younger, when MMO's were the rage, was to make a sort of MMO / dynamic war (probably heavily borrowed from ww2 online). So something like a combined arms warfare sim, on a persistent map.

The angle I had to it though, was the world was at peace for a thousand years. So no nation needed any armies or military, but are now suddenly thrust into a conflict. So the nations need to mature rapidly from basically a policy force, to a fully fledged military, integrating new warfare advances as they occur. With new advances and countermeasures coming out from each side as the game progresses throwing the state of affairs off balance. And then get's reset every couple of months or something.
It's sometimes impossible to fight the architecture astronauts, they can be deeply appalled at how software maps to their thinking and wish to bend it towards nonsense until it does
I think that story in itself needs a show. In my opinion it’s better than the main storyline. The wall story has everything parent wants, going out to gather food, escaping dogs, riding mouse etc.
I've read that. :-)
Titanfall 3 with both single-player stories and multi-player stories, separate arena-style multiplayer modes, ranking, self-hosting and maybe even an open world sandbox mode with and EVE-sized scope.
> Not sure the level of living is better than getting non-SV payment while paying non-SV prices.

SV prices apply to housing. Everything else you buy -- cars, computers, phones, clothing, food, etc. costs about the same everywhere. A Honda Civic or Tesla Model S, or an iPhone, or anything you see on Amazon, costs about the same in California and anywhere else in the country.

On an SV engineering salary, you end up in a situation where your housing is expensive but almost everything else feels very cheap. And you end up putting more money in savings, even after paying for housing, than most people could ever do. Early retirement is definitely achievable too.
Ooh - Figure 4 of the linked PDF shows temperatures as low as -120 Celcius! And thats from a champagne pressure of just 4 bar.

Does that imply that a carefully shaped and designed nozzle, combined with slightly higher pressures, attached to a regular air compressor could be used to make liquid nitrogen?
It's curious that among the databases OpenLDAP is not mentioned.

The people at Symas (the company behind OpenLDAP) implemented their own storage layer, and wrote a document about that: https://www.openldap.org/pub/hyc/mdb-paper.pdf
Planetside 3
IIRC Workers & Resources has realistic build times for infrastructure
https://store.steampowered.com/app/784150/Workers__Resources...
>Unlike Linux, Fuchsia is not under GPL.

It's under MIT (the kernel Zircon specifically since comparing with Linux). Whether a license allowing even more freedom is worse is arguable.
Use a camera

You can recreate keys from images
There are many of us on HN.
A lot of state governors refused to take Medicare funding for the ACA and it was a very unpopular move. I think it's mainly the conservative politicians that don't like it because they have to put it in their budget. Conservative citizens, by and large, particularly older ones like it, but it's part of the conservative "package." Social security is along the same lines. As soon as a conservative politician starts talking about cutting social security, his or her days are numbered.
Personally I really like the sensor modes of my microwave. For most of my leftovers, I can toss the plate/bowl in the microwave, hit REHEAT, and it figures it out. If it thinks I need to stir/rotate, it'll beep at me to do so while its cooking. Seems a lot simpler as a user than thinking about how long to cook it, what power level, etc.
I want a modern version of Dungeon Siege 1/2. There really is a shortage of party based dungeon crawlers.

There are party based RPG's like Divinity or Dragon Age, but I'm less interested in character dynamics and story. I just want Diablo where you control a large party.

Currently the only options are replaying Dungeon Siege 1 + 2 (which I do) and Guild Wars 1 with a full party of heroes (which I also still play).
Serum is an FPS RPG game focusing on survival and PvP. Players compete against each other gathering Serum and Relics.

The planet Cronus contains the most valuable and energy dense fuel humanity has ever discovered, Serum. The controlling federation has prohibited unauthorized mining. With the recent discovery of inter-dimensional travel those restrictions have become impossible to enforce. Individuals and factions have begun jumping between universes to simultaneously reap what remains of Cronus.

You are a reaper of Cronus. You command a ship along with a regenerative droid that you control from orbit. The droid is deployed from your ship onto Cronus. The mission is to extract as much Serum from the species of Cronus.

You are not alone. Others have again started reaping Cronus. Although split across multiple universes, chances are you will come in contact with another reaper. Be wary, the Serum you collect can be extracted from your droid. Trust noone.

The technology that powers your droid is also fueled by Serum. To prolong your harvest make sure to keep enough Serum in reserves to power your droid. If your droid dies or runs out of Serum a new one will be created and dropped back onto Cronus.
If you don't want to find a new job, roll with the punches. Startups are, by all accounts, always kind of a wild ride so, if you're expecting predictability, you're probably in the wrong place.

You need to show the incumbent engineers that improved engineering processes fixes a pain point that they have and I'd guess that they aren't experiencing enough pain to feel the need for it. (And with only a 10 person team, they're probably right; survival is the biggest priority, not process or technical debt) As the company grows, the need for structure and process will grow as well and the pain of not having them will become apparent to everyone and you'll probably find a more receptive audience to your ideas when that time comes.
GTD has a concept of a tickler file - https://facilethings.com/blog/en/the-tickler-file - something i have zero use for but i need the same idea for digital artifacts.

I tried different approaches over the years but i’ve settled on the PARA method - https://fortelabs.co/blog/para/ - Very complimentary to GTD and similarly pragmatic.
Account deletion requirement starts June 30
> the hacker sent him to a phishing website set up with a smart contract, which he approved

Can someone with web3 experience explain this? Is this a matter of not reading a contract properly, or was the website carrying legit malware in some way?

Edit: Seems like a matter of a contract being akin to source code, and the small print being an algorithm? How are non-algorithm-sensitive humans supposed to operate in oversight of contractual agreements?
I'm surprised nothing like this exists, I've thought about making something like this, but I think one challenge is it's really hard to bootstrap an economy without some other gameplay element other than trading. Otherwise, How do you determine the value of items?

In one of the versions of this game I thought it would be interesting to have a cutthroat stock market involved. I'm not sure how the mechanics would have to work but you could use the stock market mechanics to lift and destroy other companies.
Lawn Darts!!!

Because Darwinism rules!
Start snapping photos. It'll hurt less when you give them away.
I ride a Longbike SlipStream and my 'seat height' is slightly taller then most sedans. That puts me a little above eye-level of most drivers.

Here's a random GIS that kinda gives the perspective:
https://ebent.files.wordpress.com/2006/05/slipstream_pannier...

So my bike isn't of the 'laid down' variety.

It is harder to do a shoulder-check when changing lanes.

"Abandon the bike and dive to the side" is not an option. But, I don't ride in those kinds of traffic conditions either.

When I was in university I rode in Toronto. That city is so hostile towards cyclists that I had cars TRY to hit me; intentionally try to run me off the road, and worse. I never needed to dive off my bike there either. I wouldn't ride my recumbent there unless I could stick to dedicated and secure lanes.
I can't believe no one mentioned It Takes Two.

The world is much different - but it has A LOT of the game play you're asking for.

Additionally, I found it to be one of the most enjoyable games I've played in... maybe ever?
A modern take on the game Freedom Fighters. It was the only single-player game I've played that convincingly felt like playing with a team. A modern version might let real players optionally jump in to fill the support roles.
>badly done joke

"Badly done jokes" can still absolutely be straight up sexual harassment. You can't "it's just a prank bro" your way out of putting someone in that terrible position