skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll be honest, the best games I've played were games I had no idea I wanted. I wouldn't have known to come up with the idea for Portal, for example. Even some casual games like Sp!ng have given me hours of enjoyment.

I've moved almost all of my game playing over to Apple Arcade these days because the games don't track you, don't have ads, don't have scummy gameplay tactics (like paying for loot boxes, etc.), and just generally don't annoy the crap out of me.

My point being that I want something new and different and interesting, and that isn't a crapfest of malware, tracking, and financial extraction.
Yeah, it would be awesome to figure out how to make delicious tomatoes that ripen well after picking and are sturdy enough to transport. There's probably a ton of money to be made on that, especially if you could make it pest and drought resistant. And while you're at it why not make them fix nitrogen like some legumes[1].

I actually mean it, I'm really excited to see how we can mix and match useful genes from other plants or heirloom varieties into sturdy crops that can be shipped to grocery stores. Theres so much potential here.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28712497/
Same reason the smart cars disappeared. I recall talk of a smart mini suv for the us market that went nowhere. Didn’t ford stop making all cars aside from the mustang?
Yeah leaving you job at Google to do this is not recommended in 99% of the cases. Especially in a recession.
I also use ublock origin, but it doesn't imply that there are not ads.
x86_64 no loop needed:

movabsq $3472328296227680304, %rdx
movzbl %dil, %eax
movabsq $-9205322385119247871, %rdi
imulq %rdi, %rax
movabsq $72340172838076673, %rdi
shrq $7, %rax
andq %rdi, %rax
addq %rdx, %rax
movq %rax, (%rsi)

6502 with a loop:

LDX #$08
loop
LSR $EB
LDA #$30
ADC #$00
DEX
STA result,X
BNE loop
True. Is soda still a thing? IIRC, soda also allowed non-root users to use the wall utility?
How do you make it put windows on the same screens after a wake up or an unplug?

Sometimes I want to carry my laptop around, and I want my windows in a particular way. When I plug in my screens again, I want them back again in the multiscreen setup.

This sometimes works, sometimes doesn't. So eventually I end up having to move the windows to other screens, maximize, etc before I can get on with my work.

You'd think there was a way where it could remember what was plugged in and restore as appropriate.
Does the data model have to be changed? Can't it just be a simple "fill exercise and how many reps/kg you want" type of thing?

And understandable with your limited time!
I can't see why it should be illegal. People take on debt to buy assets all the time. But this is just so irresponsible and immoral; I really doubt the leadership is actually running a sustainable business; and I'm also starting to seriously doubt there was any credibility to the whole YC/Stripe boys club thing.

1. Ryan (was) the CEO, and can pressure employees to buy stock (or let them go because they aren't "committed" enough).

2. Ryan loses nothing if the company fails (his personal loss has probably already been covered since the first VC round), but each employee is left with a mountain of debt.

3. It's just bad advice. I know plenty of people who took out loans for stock; and I would never recommend it; it's incredibly risky especially if it can destroy you if it fails. If leadership plays so fast and loose with other people's money, you have to question how well they are doing their job.
Portal 2 co-op
They also still enable JavaScript by default, which is time and time again the source of these vulnerabilities.
> I am sounding rude here but just stating facts.

It doesn't seem like these are really rude things to say. Perhaps it could be argued that these things are mistaken but I wouldn't think its rude for someone to point them out. (I guess, to your point, they could sound rude. I don't think they do!)

FWIW, none of those things are really desirable so it is a bit of a shame if it is truly so common to see them. Especially the first point is really just about being pragmatic, not even necessarily related to web application development.
> http://caca.zoy.org/wiki/toilet

Amazing logos / mascots. I love the whole site :D
That "newspaper of record" doesn't need a lot of outside help to discredit itself given the state of it in the last decade and a half.
A Way Out, by the same developer - very campy and a bit shorter.
Overcooked - test your relationship.
Tomb Raider (2013) hit a real sweet spot with stealth elements, action setpieces, and some (but not all-encompassing) open-world exploration, and I still want more games like that.
I said the same thing earlier this week about Klarna's announcement. For those not in the know, it's called BLUF - https://hbr.org/2016/11/how-to-write-email-with-military-pre...

Don't waste people's time by burying the most important information. You can receive a longform explanation, but not at the expense of comprehension or speed of delivery.
No Linux version?

I guess I'll see if I can run the Windows version in Wine...
I think it was a flock of spammers.
A new generation's 4chan.
Open source alternatives like Aegis let you export an encrypted backup and import it on any other phone.
Lawmakers shouldn't "pressure" private companies. Lawmakers should pass laws to protect people.

Delegating human rights to corprations is insane.
Why do you find obscene?
Check out Devspace: https://devspace.sh/

Gives you a fairly slick "hot reload" experience in k8s (minikube-created or not).
No offense, but you built a git hosting website. and now you don't like the (pre-existing) ecosystem of things that use it?

Maybe just block go packages altogether if it's that big of a deal
One thing I'd love to see logic programming used for is in an infrastructure-as-code platform to provision cloud resources.

I don't want to have to define security groups, subnets, route tables, etc. Instead, I want to declaratively say "Service A must communicate with Service B", and based on the properties of those services, all the correct cloud resources will be defined. Subject, of course, to constraints around security, etc.

We are tantalizingly close to this with current IaC tools (CDK, Pulumi, etc) but at the end of the day you still need to define each granular cloud resource (even if the code to do so can be tucked away in a library abstraction.)

I'm busy with my current gig now, but if you forced me to launch a startup at gunpoint, this would definitely be it.
This is so much a problem. I get that Google is trying to be fuzzy to serve users that are not computer literate and may phrase their queries awkwardly, but by now it seems that they have completely overshot that target.

Google's search engine seems to assume that every user is 3 years old, and never interested in anything detailed, but instead trying to learn basic human tasks.

This does not only not work when searching for very specific technical terms (that Google likes to replace/expand with superficially similar but completely irrelevant terms). I get that that's probably a minority of searches. But I think it's even worse for more common searches, since now the sphere of SEO spam that you will be inundated with in your results is drastically expanded, with additional spam that only matches because Google did not take your search terms more literally!

And then "verbatim mode" takes way too many clicks to activate (every single time), and is mutually exclusive with setting time constraints (e.g. search results for "last month").

I understand why more and more of my queries auto-suggest "reddit" as the last term. By now, you rather have to hope that a human has asked a similar question on reddit, and that other humans happened to know the answer, instead of searching for yourself. It used to be the opposite.
it does not imply that no concrete methodologies would help us, but rather they will all fail at truly capturing the theory built by the programmer, as per the author.
It'd be great if the README had example input and output images.
How are his arguments in bad faith if he is the one that gets DDoSed by your software for over a year, and still tries to be helpful?

Not sure if you realize the absurdity of this, but he has to pay traffic and server costs. Like everyone else, except probably Google as it seems!?

I mean, you didn't even consider implementing a simple fetch of an already cloned repository in your mirroring server code. So yeah, I'd argue that the bad faith part is actually justified.
I never cease to be amazed at how people value companies based on revenue and not profit. Revenue without profit numbers tell you nothing about how well the company is doing.
Lets be real, you need to be using JavaScript for the internet to be functional, even within Tor. Anybody claiming they regularly use the internet with JS disabled is just lying for some sort of feel of superiority.
> The implication, I believe, is that plain JavaScript is…

No, the author actually tells us the reason — "And, we could well have chosen JavaScript for our Node.js code, though we're not likely to do this due to TypeScript being much more convenient to work with by comparison."

Given the title is "We're choosing Rust, and not Go, C++, or Node.js" the plain reading was always that "TypeScript is apparently far more energy-hungry" than Rust, Go, C++.

> … the state of CLBG in 2017…

The author does not mention the benchmarks game.

What you say has to be about what was used by that independent study 5 years ago, not about whatever the benchmarks game website showed 5 years ago.
Would that suggest a staged approach where the long-range vehicle is fueled up in orbit?
This may come as a surprise to you but many other aisles of the grocery store have already converged with the vitamin aisle.[0]

Many foods that you've spent your entire life eating are already fortified with vitamins like Vitamin D. This isn't a bad thing at all, and in fact you and the people around you are probably far healthier for it.

https://inspection.canada.ca/food-label-requirements/labelli...
I despise this anti GMO fad that has been passing around. With the requirement that everything be labeled in the US soon (now?) I worry that advancements like this will just disappear (or never show up) from the market.

I will fight back on anyone claiming GMO's are bad when the science is clear that they are not. Now you can argue that the ethics of certain companies like Monsanto is a problem. But GMO's themselves are not and are perfectly safe. They are how we are going to feed our growing population (and maybe even grow them more environmentally friendly).

I hate myself every time I buy something that proudly claims it is "Non GMO" as if that's a good thing. It is almost as bad as the organic craze (but at least Organic has at least some science behind it).
Personally I use FitNotes to track my workouts (5/3/1 or not) and keep (the totally not responsive) http://lift.eha-ab.ca/ open in my mobile browser.
You're describing Arietty by Ghibli, even "Borrower" is the English translation for the little beings :)
Cool! Thank you!

Here are some example use-cases that I included in another comment, in case any of them are relevant to you:

1. You want to find all videos within a YouTube channel that mention your brand, your product, or the topics you care about.

2. You remember watching a video where a certain topic was discussed, and now you're trying to remember which video it was to rewatch it.

3. You run your own YouTube channel and want to quickly find the exact moments in your videos where you cover certain topics, so you can link others to that content.

Maybe #2 happens occasionally? If so, maybe you can bookmark VideoMentions Search for just such an occasion :)

In any event, thanks for checking out my project, and for the kind words!
Vulnerability In PayPal worth 200000$ bounty
Unfortunately, the system simply doesn't support situations where the situation requires digging deeper. There's no billing code for digging into a complex issue or medical mystery, thus it basically doesn't happen.
Option-click on a window's red close button closes all open windows/documents in a macOS app, but I don't know of a "delete all" shortcut, so (unfortunately) all unsaved documents will get a confirmation dialog in their window where you have to click the delete button.

There used to be command key shortcuts for the don't save/cancel/save (command-d/s/c iirc?) dialog buttons, but they've changed the ui to delete/save and seem to have removed the keyboard equivalents.

The right way to do it (in my opinion) would be option-click on the Delete button or command-option-D, but they don't seem to have implemented that.
I'd be interested to know which automation software you're referring to. I've spent a bit of time (particularly when I was younger and more interested in gaming) doing the same leveraging things like AutoIt all the way up to C#. I'm interested in what makes the automation software you've found inspiringly unique!
Contexts is great but not really maintained anymore?
It's high friction, but doable. Companies generally settle when they know they're in the wrong (get everything in writing kids) thanks to a wonderful concept known as "juries".

Juries hate when companies do wrong by the little guy, because they are themselves the little guy.
Alternatively, you're also free to pay many of the same manipulators that knocked you off for their SEO services in bumping you back up...
> I don’t know that voluminous tanks and heavy engines are necessarily a problem for something that’s designed to permanently live in space - the tanks can essentially just be onion-layered gasbags, and could be km3 in volume if you wanted.

It's the opportunity cost. At low and moderate speeds (we're talking delta-Vs of 10 km/s and less), the same tankage simply gives you higher performance with chemical propulsion, so for no size of tankage may it actually be advantageous to use an NTR instead of a chemical engine. Only at extreme delta V levels do NTRs actually get better performance, but that's not a mission-to-Mars territory. LANTRs could possibly lower the crossover point, especially with variable Isp, but properly estimating how much requires calculus of variations, as I already said elsewhere.

> As to fuel - don’t get it from heavy bodies. Mine asteroids, minor moons, whatever.

Same issue. Your supply may be limited and/or require effort to extract. NTRs throw oxygen away; hydrolox and methalox engines use it for propulsion. For every tonne of water extracted, you'll go MUCH further if you go chemical, or at least with LANTR instead of NTR.
Edit: I'm going to leave the below message but wanted to acknowledge that OP meant that the message could be more authentic. I misread.

How is this authentic? I was reading through and thinking how it's mincing words and making it sound like everyone is going to feel the same pain.

"This is one of the hardest messages I’ve ever had to send." Bad start. Why do CEOs make this about them?
"Unfortunately, this includes reducing the size of our workforce and parting ways "
"I know this will be difficult for us all" At least acknowledge that it's going to be more difficult for people who will lose their jobs.
"But today, my focus is on our people. " You're literally laying people off. First paragraph literally puts employees as the last priority. "my top priority has been to do what’s best for Bolt’s business, customers, and employees"

Stuff like this is business reality- just be really authentic. Say it sucks but we've had to do this. Don't talk about how hard it is for you or others who aren't directly impacted. It may be hard but it's way harder for the ones losing their jobs and cut the BS about focus being on people. It's clearly not.
"murders and suicides plummeted"
But they didn't. At least not homicides. Homicides didn't plummet until early 2000s.
# of homicides by year (I'm not exactly sure how a year is counted, for example first year is 1989-1990, 1990-1991, etc:
307,324,313,332,323,327,303,299,328,305,310,351,299,289,248,283
It really falls off after the 283, but the 1995-97 numbers are right around 300.
Yeah, less than the previous years, but not by a lot (and as the article pointed out, there was already a downward trend)
After 1996 the number of homicides committed with a firearm went down, but the actual number of homicides didn't.

Data from https://www.aic.gov.au/statistics/homicide
Securing embedded systems with digital signatures: The basics
Isn't that more of a city builder, like Sim City? I only ever played Pharaoh, so I may be off.
Could Siberia Be a Greater Prize Than the South China Sea for China?
2020 VW sold 231600 BEVs. 2021, 452900. So 221300 more. 95.6% growth.

2020 Tesla sold 499535 BEVs. 2021, 936222. 436687 more. 87.4% growth.

So VW did not grow faster than Tesla by absolute numbers. VW did have a higher growth percentage, though.
I would use K3s to set it up
We’ve voted lots of sexual predators into office. Lyndon Johnson’s nickname for his penis was “jumbo”. Ben Franklin’s diplomatic strategy was to seduce his opponents wives so they would convince their husbands for him. Everyone knows about JFK and Clinton. And so on.
0.0075 per message. I know it's not a lot but I'd rather not have to spend anything.
That's weird, I haven't been able to see stuff on insta since the first time I tried clicking a link to a friend's post, several years ago. I wonder why your experience is so different -- perhaps my friends are nobodies and your favorite bands aren't?
Sorry, I was unclear: that's what I meant, too.

You would find cookie consent options in your browser settings (for example, near "Privacy Settings"), and you would configure your rules there (with sensible defaults).

You shouldn't see any cookie consent pop-ups while browsing the web, as a result of that -- your browser would communicate your preferences for you.

As I said though: I'm unclear on the status of the ePrivacy Regulation.
I felt this way about Supraland. It came out of nowhere from friends recommending it and had already been out for years, and once I tried it, I couldn't put it down and had to see it to the very end. Now I'm eager to play the sequel! Absolutely a new favorite series with a unique spin on first person world puzzles & Zelda-like progression.
> I think the truth is it's not a minority.

Survey data says otherwise:

> 1. Four-in-ten U.S. adults say they live in a household with a gun, including 30% who say they personally own one, according to a Pew Research Center survey conducted in June 2021.

* https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2021/09/13/key-facts-a...

So only 30% of people own guns, but if a family member was the one asked for the survey then we have 40% of households. <50% either way, so a minority.

Further:

> 5. Roughly half of Americans (53%) favor stricter gun laws, a decline since 2019, according to the Center’s April 2021 survey. Smaller shares say these laws are about right (32%) or should be less strict (14%). The share of Americans who say gun laws should be stricter has decreased from 60% in September 2019. Current opinions are in line with what they were in March 2017.
Congrats! I hope to follow your lead one of these days
Are you using old or new reddit? I can't reproduce your issue on old reddit + RES. Copy-pasting stuff works fine.

I'm using Firefox 100 on Monterey, but I'm sure it worked on previous Firefox versions on Windows 10.
> The rate limit is unlikely to cause a problem.

If that's the case, then great. It solves the DDoS issue without impacting the Google side, and everyone can be happy.
So, it works? But it's not enough to prove that something works (or maybe it is), there should ideally be some hypothetical method of action. What's the best theory on a voluntary buyback program stopping mass shootings?
Not according to many historians nor the author of the linked piece.
"- Accelerate game play by automating score keeping and timekeeping"

Yes indeed, this is huge. I'm thinking of you, Through the Ages, with your incredibly fiddly and easy to make mistakes in upkeep rules. Our first few run throughs were pretty much ruined because someone made an early mistake in their favor that snowballed over time. Imagine if everyone had an iPad in place of their game board that would largely eliminate mistakes.

Similarly, back when Dominion came out, there were some online servers where you could play (I believe they were mostly shut down), and it was such a nicer experience because you didn't have to spend all of your time reshuffling your deck.
They are only one of many. Each has an angle.

It is hard to know which are like Energy Vault, just there to scam investors, and which are onto something. I bet Terraform Industries is, at least, on the level. Whether they have the sauce to compete is a whole other question, but it will be a seller's market for a long time. That means whoever does it cheapest gets most profit.

Probably whoever manufactures equipment cheapest wins, even if their thing is not the cheapest/most efficient to use.
I see the fairly civil communication you had with Drew in the first link, but your inclusion of the second (given it's an unrelated issue) just feels like you're throwing mud in order to minimize the technical concerns he raised.

It seems like the only solution suggested there is one that makes the "small fish" service less useful as a go repository. I'm not surprised he didn't like it.
> Why do you feel the need to play conversation-cop?

Because we're discussing a complaint about modern cars, and "always buy used ones that predate the change, and plan to die before those become unavailable" doesn't really address the complaint. It's a rather idiosyncratic and radical way of avoiding it, and bends the conversation to discussing that personal idiosyncrasy.
Hm, this is probably a joke, but I do vast majority of my browsing without javascript (noscript+umatrix or w3m). It's especially pleasant on news sites which are crammed with junk the few times I carelessly open them on the JS-only profile I reserve for Google's app suite.
Jenkins is an anti pattern. Just don't use it, ever.
Hydrosim reminds me of the map generation phase of Wilderness.

https://archive.org/details/msdos_Wilderness_-_A_Survival_Ad...
The problem there is that optimal play often involves sitting in a defensive position the whole game.

It may be better for AI to control both strategy and most of the units, and let the players take over.
I agree with everything you said, but there’s one additional nuance: what may be best for the user, may not be what’s best for the business.

I’d say that if there’s a general trend over the past decade, it’s that search results haven’t necessarily lead to a better user experience, but Google did a lot of fighting with spam sites, in addition to more ads / integrations with their wider ecosystem.

All this makes for a lot of quality hits in the whole experience, and I totally understand the frustration of people who depend upon their rankings. I don’t think there’s a solution, though, as Google needs to keep evolving, especially to fight SEO spam that tries to game their algorithms.
Spore, but what we all wanted it to be instead of what it was.
Please see the accompanying webpage with a 10min video:

https://db.cs.cmu.edu/mmap-cidr2022/
Semiautomatic and shotguns are still quite popular in Australia. It is hard to get an exact breakdown since many Australians own them illegally though. There is a possibility there are more of these type guns than before. The only other type of guns are bolt action and revolvers. I just don't think there was a massive increase in ownership of those, but if you have any stats I would love to see them.
Almost every major US bank also issues Visa or MasterCard credit cards, and integrates spending on those cards into their account analytics.
I think they changed that with Ngage QD next gen ngage loved that phone. Quite stable and powerful for an symbian os.
I was not able to find anything in this regard. I only saw a quite pro active ticket thread