skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
disclaimer: I worked at Jackbox for four years.

That’s kinda what The Jackbox Party Pack games are designed for. Think Pictionary, but you doodle from your phone and it shows up on your TV and there’s nothing to clean up.
Here’s an intro to toilet (similar tool) I wrote a while back: https://sequoia.makes.software/fun-with-toilet/
I love figlet! I use it to generate the ssh banner in every server I set up. Not just for the l33t factor ;) but also to quickly confirm visually which host I'm connecting to (specially when multi-hopping, where you can see the whole chain of hosts). It works not only with pure ssh, but also with tools working on top of it (scp, rsync, port forwarding... I'm not sure if even sshfs).
I'm actively working on the Android version. I'm waiting on some Material 3 component for Flutter to be done [0], but it's almost ready to test!

[0] https://github.com/flutter/flutter/issues/91605
We’ll done! Keep going.

Be aware that you may find premium feature take up/download ratio lower on Android.
“Once in a lifetime events”

You’ve been misled. While the exact details may be once in a lifetime, expect world shaking events every 10ish or less years.
seems like an awful lot of risk for a bank, unless they can see you have the money in another account you hold with them. Still, you're essentially treating your checking account as a credit card yet they are giving you almost no interest rate instead of the 20% seen on credit cards? Seems fishy
Infamously, successful SC2 pro player Whitera only had about 100-125 APM. I manage that pretty comfortably as a middle aged dude. I think you could definitely do more to de-emphasize micro, but even the big bad SC2 isn't as high-APM as people think.
I wasn't aware. I...I'm not sure I should....
Absolutely, but the US have a gun culture that is in direct conflict with this sound proposal.

Another measure would be to raise the punishment for being an accessory, according to https://www.sandyhookpromise.org/blog/gun-violence/16-facts-..., at least one other person had knowledge of the attacker’s plan in 80% of the cases.

I don't think metal detectors or more surveillance at the school will help enough.

But implement the first two measures as a start.
Teslas have the same knobs and buttons (A/C, volume, skip, pause resume) on the steering wheel
Microsoft/Terratools’ Urban Assault did this in 1998; sci-fi dystopia, no people on the battlefield except for you and the enemy in your respective flying command posts, battle fought with drone vehicles which you can guide around in typical RTS fashion, or alternatively you can hop into any vehicle you’ve built and lead from the front.

The game becomes an FPS/RTS Hybrid, with you in command of a vehicle, simultaneously issuing orders to your other squads of tanks, jets, bombers and helicopters.

It’s a bit clunky, limited as an RTS and odd as an FPS, but I loved it.

I never managed to play it against anyone online when I finally got my hands on a copy
Very impressive and bravo on your success! I love seeing indie hackers launching their projects and get positive feedback in the form of revenue. Also appreciate the weightlifting focus, will check out the app for sure.
And my point is, humans wear out. They stop driving cars and eventually die.

There is a reasonable chance I won't buy another vehicle, so I don't care what the rest of the market does.
If you can't enjoy it anymore, the fact that it's still there isn't some consolation, isn't it?

And there is a secular decline:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-48667681
There are lots of banks now that don't use ChexSystems now,some bank tech companies that you can get accounts with your mobile phone, so that helps for some of the populations.

As far as the debit card issue goes- if you are bad at managing your accounts- you should always opt out of overdraft ability, an option that consumers have legally had for several years. If you opt out of electronic overdrafts, your bank cannot legally charge any overdraft fees for those transactions (they will probably decline the transaction... but if they do allow it, you can't be charged a fee if you have opted out). see https://www.consumerfinance.gov/about-us/blog/understanding-...
In my case, the one that has a larger community where it can be promoted at low cost.
Grails gsp and asset pipeline plugin is nice. Easy to use and great performance.
Sure. Let's role play, I'll be the big money industry guy:

"Well, BurningFrog, as you know, we really needed to get bill 1 through this month, bill 2 through next month, and bill 3 through by the end of the year. Since bill 1 passed, with the extra money we'll save and/or make we have an extra $500,000 in the budget to donate to your campaign, here's that check, BTW.

Now, if bill 2 passes after that, our lobbying budget will be an additional $500k, and if bill 3 passes we'll have an extra $1,000,000. Good luck BurningFrog."
Another indie hacker here, to add to OP’s reply, I’ve been using Syften[0] to monitor relevant keywords across various sites to find people my product can be of value to, or I provide answers to their related questions (which can lead them to checking out my profile and then product).

I’m building Conjure[1] a habits, behavior and goals platform, so I track everything from ‘habits’/‘productivity’/‘quantified-self’ type keywords, to people looking for alternatives to XYZ product name, to specific questions I’ve answered before (eg organization, time tracking, building exercise habit, achievement, etc).

[0] https://syften.com

[1] https://conjure.so
This would be a really cool concept to turn into a cookie clicker style incremental game. Upgrade auto-defraggers. Move to defragging larger disks, larger page sizes, more complex file systems.
Important note here: "environmental" use is mostly letting the rivers empty into the ocean

It's a semantic ploy to make people blame agricultural water usage less.
Is this the equivalent of Poetry's `poetry show --tree`?
A hybrid approach is the best way to go, IMO.

Like...allow up to $500 to be overdrafted with interest being charged. If you reach $500 in overdraft, then decline any further charges.
Unravel https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unravel_Two
>"While Google deserves credit for being one of the first companies in America to insist on a warrant before disclosing location data to law enforcement, that is not enough. The only way to protect your customers’ location data from such outrageous government surveillance is to not keep it in the first place,” the letter said.

If government surveillance is the problem, why shouldn't the government do something about? Why not get rid of Third Party Doctrine? Why not protect the Fourth Amendment instead of hole punching it when convenient?
SUSing: SU-Net for Singing Voice Synthesis
I had never before thought of "think globally, act locally" as a description of the end-to-end principle.
> I mentioned this above, but when was Debian ever doing this? I

They are still doing it!

On my system (this one's not Debian, but KDE Neon)

$ cat /etc/apt/sources.list
deb http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ focal main restricted universe multiverse
deb http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ focal-security main restricted universe multiverse

> That's not what HTTPS protects against, HTTPS is designed to protect against MITM attacks

That need a MITM

Which is a specific type of attack.

If you are running a network where that's not possible, you're fine.

> LetsEncrypt pretty much only cares whether or not you control the domain you say you control

LetsEncrypt is pretty much an advanced tool, for advanced users

> I don't personally like when companies do this, but it's not breaking HTTPS.

It's breaking confidentiality.

Which is one of the features of HTTPS

In a corporate network MITM attacks are not that easy to pull off.

So basically HTTPS main feature is encryption of content in that context.

> Carrots and spinach are not a health panacea, but that doesn't mean I'm obligated to eat dirt instead.

first of all, carrots and spinach are a panacea.

Secondly, HTTP is not dirt.

Like SMTP is not dirt and IRC is not dirt and FTP is not dirt and TFTP is not dirt

> But that doesn't mean HTTP is secure.
an ex
nobody said HTTP is secure, but it's not inherently insecure, like every plain text protocol it's plain text.

it's the network that is insecure, MITM is not an exclusive of HTTP.

If the network is secure, HTTP is secure.

In my kubernetes clusters, TLS is terminated at load balancer and PODS talk to each other using plain simple HTTP.

Wasting energy on useless cryptography "just because" is not very smart IMO.
Using HPC instructions to accelerate DPDK and FD.io
A first person medieval merchanting game, where you are a trader that would travel between cities to buy and sell goods at local bazaars and other marketplaces. You would travel with a convoy and during the traveling process you can interact with npcs. There are many types of goods to trade, some more profitable, some not, some belong to a specific area and culture. There is a currency system and you can hire people to expand your business.

Mount&Blade Warband has some kind of trader system but very basic and you are not a merchant and the whole experience is not fulfilling.
What I don't get is what is the purpose of HSTS if HTTPS is enforced in the first place. Several (most?) security checkers will warn if HSTS is not enabled for a site. From the tests I have done it seems impossible to get QUIC and HSTS to even work on the same site.
Well if they can't get their shit together long enough to do something like that then this credit score system for checking accounts sounds perfectly reasonable to me.
Terra Is Back from Bankruptcy
Super Mario galaxy 3
I've heard of this indicator from back in 2008. I guess it applies to cities with major stock exchanges where lots of traders/bankers go.
It's probably too early to take this indicator too seriously considering the slump in stocks and the events in crypto. But that doesn't mean it should be disregarded either.
> I don't really think "VS Code" the product has a "moat" here and (up to now, at least) MS hasn't demonstrated much intent on creating one.

As far as I can tell, Microsoft's moats here are things like Teams, Live Share, and Remote. If anyone has or is working on open source implementations that can be installed into the open source version, I'm sure there would be widespread interest.
Ooh, do cowsay next!
I'm curious about mockingbirds as well, they appear to have a separate set of vocalizations for interacting directly with each other in addition to their imitated songs. I always assumed the mocking was to claim territory as every species at once, but it seems to not have a well established explanation.
Charge for update. If I like new features, I’ll pay. If not, I’ll stick to old version.

Why would maker take away old version from me if I don’t like the new version?
It was refuted by showing that there were several more compelling reasons that the United States invaded, including WWI i.e. Germany controlled the majority of Haiti's economy and would have been able to seize the island, thus the US preempted them, similar to e.g. the British and US invading Iceland in WW2.
Generally, really bad idea.
Assume a 512gb RAM and most of that being in use.
With a log file for durability.

It sounds fine, but...

What is the cost of restarts?
You need to read through the log, apply it, etc.

That can take a LOT of time, especially on cloud disks
Right, consumer ISPs seem to be driving IPv6 adoption not lagging it. It's Big Enterprise, including all the supposedly "Cloud Native" companies, dragging their feet real hard right now.
Doesn't X-Plane support similar custom plane designs? (Sure, not as a separate KSP-like game.)
It's still nice to see the time left if you're cooking things.
Sure, but then be open about that. Silently watching as something fails at your business so you get to feel superior is toxic as hell.
I can reproduce same behaviour on Safari 15.5
The NRA actually has campaigned to prevent private organizations from being able to prohibit firearms on their property, vis a vi lobbying for concealed carry laws that force businesses to allow gun owners to carry weapons on the business' property. Only a minority of concealed carry states allow business owners to "opt out" of the law and restrict weapons on their property.
I want a persistent 2D space game. It has two modes of play.

Mode 1: You create an account and are given a small ship. You and your dinky ship fly around the universe making trades and doing missions. There are pirates and you tend to get exploded a lot and flying around is tricky because the planets have gravity. You trade and get rich and buy bigger ships. Then you become even more rich and start buying automated ships that will make trades and go on trade runs 24/7 while you're not playing. Pirates blow up those ships and steal the loot, so you buy bigger routes with guard ships. You start posting missions for new players to guard your fleets. You become very very rich and start buying on-planet real estate or maybe whole planets and customizing them. You're managing your fleets and missions and contracts and stuff mostly from your mobile phone at this point without actually logging in and flying around.

Mode 2: you don't create an account. You're just a pirate. Nearly the whole world is hostile to you. It will only take a couple of hours of play to grow from a tiny pirate to a universe-threatening dreadnought the likes of which the average account-holding players couldn't afford, but as soon as you stop playing, your pirate ship is lost and you must start again.
LevelCap has done some great star citizen videos recently, just him and some friends playing the game. If you're interested in the current state check out his channel:

https://youtu.be/ONYFCKdrPLs
But do you check your cookies have been wiped and not just blanked in MS Edge?

I have noticed that despite having all the settings to wipe data, not just cookies, cookies are still left.

These are my start page tabs in this order.

edge://settings/clearBrowserData tab all I have to do is click "Choose What to Clear", get the popup window, Time Range - All Time, all options ticked. Once completed but this can hang the browser for upto several minutes once done I switch to the second tab.

edge://settings/siteData tab hit refresh (F5) to see what cookies get left behind and thats when I see sometimes, cookies get left behind, usually youtube.com cookies, they will be blank but loads of youtube cookies.

edge://favorites/ tab, positioned to Favourites bar and have nothing on there because the browser pulls down site icons so you can identify people (browser fingerprinting) from the icon combination that gets pulled down.

edge://application-guard-internals/#status tab can see if its working properly, noticed when its on, youtube video's dont work its always trying to get get data, the stats for nerds show nothing comes downs or minimal 1kb amounts.

edge://policy/ tab because I like to switch these around to create a different fingerprint from the devices that are accessible.
Found this on the iOS App store page: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/five-three-one/id1560266240

Features include:

- Planning and scheduling your whole 5/3/1 cycle

- Charting your progress

- Rest timer with notifications

- Automatic plating calculation

- Calculating your next cycle based on your performance

- Notes associated with each sets

- Home screen widget showing your your current and upcoming workouts

- Lbs/kg support

Optional paid features:

- Customize which plates you're using and change your barbell's weight

- Customize templates assistance work and define your own exercises

- Beyond 5/3/1 templates and options, from Joker Sets to FSL, Pyramid and much more!
when a long train of abuses and usurpations, pursuing invariably the same Object evinces a design to reduce them under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government, and to provide new Guards for their future security.
Maybe I was too subtle. Let me fix it.

As an user, do I really care whether my data is in the US, Germany or New Zealand, if all of Big Tech can exploit anyway?

The only way for privacy is to have systems that never collect the data in the first place.

A lot of the applications that we use today do not need to take your data to offer you functionality, but they could simply push their code to a computing environment controlled by the user, and run from there.
We are hiring new grads across the board if you have proofs for exceptional skills. Feel free to take a look at all our engineering postings at: https://neuralink.com/careers.
> Yet this can't happen.

You don't even need to perfectly predict the next state to make risk-free attempts; you merely need to submit your transactions using flashbots (which operates a gateway directly to the miners). You pay a portion of your profit to the miners as an incentive to include your transaction, and if your transaction fails for any reason it fails atomically and is not included in the block, meaning you have paid no gas and your attempt is thus risk-free. One caveat is that this only works if the transactions can be assembled into a bundle within the same block.
A modern remake of the Quake II mod Gloom. IIRC, but the internet seems to have forgotten it, it used to be called Aliens vs. Marines before it got FOX'd. Might even have been the origin of that term. Not sure. Asymmetric class-based FPS with evolution/progression elements. Similar idea to Natural Selection, but quite different in practice.

There was a similar game called Tremulous much later, but I never ended up playing that.
Exciting to see innovation in the note-taking and brainstorming space. Too bad I've decided that the subscription model has got to go, so I'm not interested in using the 'free' side of anything with that model. How else should I fight against it?

Goodnotes knows how to keep users like me happy. Pay once for core functionality and unlimited "objects," and be smarter about monetization beyond that. I started with Notability, and after barely getting the hang it was already nagging me to pay monthly.

As it sits, I think developers are missing out on some of their best users and best feedback, but they do it to themselves by adopting these models without understanding the risks, and scaring away their best customers.
I have almost zero interest in haxoring my phone, and just want it to always work and not let 3rd parties steal my info, automatically.

And I'm a life-long computer geek who's done professional mobile development. Most people care even less than I do. They just want it to work, because computers aren't their life, they just use them to get stuff done, or when someone else tells them they have to. Would it be sort of nice to have the option to unlock it? Yes, exclusively so I could run pirated games in emulators more easily, which is the only thing non-programmers I know with unlocked Android phones use all that freedom of theirs for. For most people, they'd not pay even a couple dollars to have the unlock option. It's worth basically nothing to them, because they do not have any actual use for it. But sure, it'd be nice. It's just not a big deal.

> If yes, man that's really dangerous thinking.

The NES had a DRM chip—a bad one, but still.

Some computers have been appliances, and some have been programmers' machines, for a long time, and the sky hasn't fallen. The former have just eaten some of the use cases for the latter, where a fully-capable general-purpose computer was at least as much of a liability as a boon.

Even Apple still makes normal-ass computers for people who need them. If your reaction to that statement is "pft, yeah, but they're clearly trying to get rid of those", well, people have been saying that for more than a decade, and it still hasn't happened and doesn't seem to be any closer, so... I'll believe it when I see it.
The example names are just examples, it so happens that today they have a web site and it isn't HSTS. Tomorrow maybe they have HSTS. The week after maybe they get rid of the web site. The names are merely examples, and so it's probably a bad idea to use them for any other purpose.
I want a keyboard with the size and layout of the Roccat Arvo https://www.google.com/search?q=roccat+arvo+compact+gaming+k...
> The Go team holds that this service is not a crawler, and thus they do not obey robots.txt

This seems wrong. I guess I always assumed that robots.txt applied to non-humans.
My thinking was that unless you have a killer video / app store page, people won't pay for a brand new app. I'm not really good at this part, so I figured I'd just make the base app for free (you can do most workout templates from the first book), and charge for features. If people like the app, they'll feel invested and will want to invest more by buying features.

Right now there are 3 Premium Features :
- Custom Plating [0]: Which allows users to define which weight plates they have for the calculator
- Custom Assistance [1]: Which allows users to customize the assistance sets they have
- Beyond 5/3/1 Pack [2]: Which contains stuff from the Beyond 5/3/1 book.

The thinking was that most of the stuff from the base app, you can easily do with the tools already out there (e.g. the black iron beast calculator), but that people would pay for new capabilities.

[0] https://fivethreeone.app/custom-plating
[1] https://fivethreeone.app/custom-assistance
[2] https://fivethreeone.app/beyond-pack
My interpretation of what GP is trying to say that the way forward is to intentionally limit your own capabilities such that it is simply impossible to comply with government overreach. For an example see Signal and their subpoenas.
Show HN: Ribbon – Long lasting employee recognition
Both are highly sensitive to latency

Ninjam/jamtaba on the other hand is not
Is that really true? My understanding for example in the USA is that if you violate the laws in another country, you automatically violate the laws in the USA (under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act - https://www.justice.gov/criminal-fraud/foreign-corrupt-pract...) - or is that really just limited to bribery? AFAIK some other countries have similar provisions.
I don't know how easy it is to develop these, but Dota 2 has a pretty big custom game scene that is somewhat supported by Valve (they explicitly support it, host a lot of the custom game servers, and have the custom game browser built into the client... but they don't always address problems timeously).
Helping people cooperate is a virtue. You're confusing the means with the ends, and it's very likely that the OP I first responded to above does not find the Lisp-consistent style very readable, so it didn't enable his cooperation.

They made a point of saying, "I can look at blurry C code and know generally what things are and what’s going on without a single character being legible." That sure seems like their problem with Lisp is layout/formatting.
It is in a way, as you control a small amount of units and don't make more. On the other hand, it is way more "hero" oriented than Ground Control, which is a bit more tactical. I love it and it partially scratch my itch, but not as much as I would like.
Wow, thank you for this blast from the past. I remember getting rich enough to own one of the bigger ships and losing it in in a fierce PVP battle. Good times!