skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's the point they were trying to make. I can see things from their perspective: it is pretty antisocial and callous to focus solely on material things when the fact of the matter is that somebody has passed away.
Star Citizen
How come we find it underground then?
There are a few reasons to make things UB. One of the big reasons is--drumroll--to enable compiler optimizations. The other big reason is some variation on the problem that actually coming up with reasonable semantics is difficult to impossible, and often one of the factors that makes such semantics difficult is again because of compiler optimizations.

I think there's a big misconception here that the use of UB to drive optimizations is somehow a perversion of the original design for C, but the evidence strongly points away from that. In particular, strict aliasing rules don't really make sense unless you're going to use them to afford optimization opportunities, and those were present as far back as C89.

I will additionally point out that any C-like language is going to have a large kernel of necessarily UB to permit any optimization whatsoever (namely, UB in relation to memory unsafety) [1]. The things in C where people most complain about UB--namely signed integer overflow and strict aliasing--also happen to be the ones where there's no good reason to interpret C89's decision to make them UB instead of something lesser as anything other than letting compilers optimize them because they're UB. Even if it seems to be gratuitous (and I would personally argue that it is), it is very much intentional.

[1] Yes, even Rust makes this UB.
Normally I'd side with you but Apple has really fucked things up here and someone needs to step in.

The root of the problem is the restricted choice caused by cell networks. If it weren't for the regulatory capture by cell equipment manufacturers the market would have probably dealt with this but that's a really complicated discussion and no one is having it so it's not changing.
I was pissed to learn that arris DOCSIS modems do not allow you, the owner, to install firmware updates or adjust most settings. Only the ISP gets to do that.
I think there are are 2 situations here:

- I like [thing I do at my job] and I don't mind doing it outside of working hours. An incidental side benefit of this is I learn skills that enhance my career.

- A company I work for or am interviewing at is unhappy I don't like doing [thing I do there] outside of working hours, and either will fire me or not hire me unless I change.

The difference is "do companies use this as a metric", and I think it's pretty clear they shouldn't. If they do, they run into all kinds of other biases, mostly that you select out people who have family obligations (you're a parent, your partner also works, you have a sick family member, etc.).

Further, it creates a race to the bottom dynamic where a super important part of your life--your career--asks more and more from the other parts of your life. You shouldn't be able to get ahead of other people in your career by telling your kid to figure out algebra on their own, and if you can, people who advance in their careers (who will have more power in the workplace and thus society) will be the kinds of people who either had the resources to otherwise meet their other obligations (hire a tutor, nurse, etc.), or the kinds of people who didn't care about shirking them.

That's why maintaining this line is so important. It avoids an incentive structure that would empower the already privileged or the irresponsible.
natural selection 2 is still great to play, and alive on steam still recieving updates; highly recommend it. savage 2 is a bit older, but a true classic in this niche gente, it's still played on weekends
For those who like using other mail clients there is the official Protonmail Bridge[1] (for paid customers). There is also Hydroxide[2] (which I use). I am able to use Apple Mail on mobile, Aerc[3] command line mail client on desktop (MacOS and Linux), and sync with the CardDav instance for contacts.

Understandably, this is not an ideal solution for everyone -- it works awesome for me! Just a PSA for those not aware.

[1] https://proton.me/mail/bridge
[2] https://github.com/emersion/hydroxide
[3] https://aerc-mail.org/
Yeah, the documentation isn't amazing... but the example apps and tutorials are great! https://developer.apple.com/tutorials/swiftui/
This is kind of similar to what made Natural Selection 1/2 so fun as game.
It was Space marines vs Aliens, but you also had a commander who could build a base and drop items. You had to defend resource extractors and advance your tech. A beautiful blend of Strategy game and first person shooter/biter.
I am a long time paying customer. Good to see improvements.

The one thing that keeps me from using Proton as my primary email is lack of email/calendar integration. When I get an email with an invite, I would like that to appear auto-magically on my calendar. When I assign my custom domain to Proton and use it heavily for a few months, this is what eventually makes me switch back to Apple/Gmail/FastMail.
Reminds me a bit of the old Battlefront Galaxy Conquest modes, though the overview mode would need a lot more work.

I think the overview position would need complicating factors to make it hard - otherwise they would just be frustrated at the grunt soldiers not taking objectives.
It isn't often that you hear good memories being associated with the DOS version of Megaman. I don't mean to mess with your childhood memories, buy it was widely and rightfully considered an awful game. Capcom wasn't involved in the development of it, and it is a whole new game rather than a port of the original nes game.
[GTA 6 - Jersey Shore - GTL]

You get to play out storylines from Jersey Shore, with original voice actors. Mini-games include gymming, tanning, laundry, making food when you get back from the club. Missions at the club.

[GTA 6 - So Many Side Hustles]

You play as a struggling human, trying to scrape together a living by picking up jobs from various apps on your phone. Maybe you're doing some kind of Task Rabbit mission, or plain food delivery. Maybe you're delivering something else. Maybe on foot, maybe on a bike.

It should be an open world exploration in a dense urban environment and many, many different ways to be exploited.
I'm pretty sure they're using SimCity as a trademark-turned-common name like Kleenex, band-aid, etc.
Escape From Tarkov but with a streamlined interface so you spend more time inside raids than outside of them (see: Fortnite, Hunt: Showdown). Also, it must have a killcam available after the raid finishes so new players can learn positioning and you can more accurately report hackers.
I am utterly flabbergasted regarding how and why am open source credit rating model doesn't exist. These people rely on third party providers whose data is "ok" if I am being generous. They do ridiculous data science and its basically critical software engineering being done by morons behind closed doors.
The big players can afford to pay the fine, and the small ones probably won't be taken to court, so it might not have enough impact.
As valuable as a routine can be, IMHO you're putting the cart before the horse. The root of your question is "What should I be doing?". That can't be answered by adopting a routine. Better to start with your goals (not too many of them) and then work out what you think is the best course of action to achieve them, then create a routine around that plan.

Even once you have goals, there's a big question of how rigid a routine is optimal, which is a highly personal question. I've found that process and routines should be minimal to allow for greater focus on actual work with more space for first-principles thinking, but that's just me. Find what works for you.
We just block all external ip addresses except for github's in nginx for webhooks. To access the ui you need to be in the vpn.
Outer Wilds got me good on the single-player story-heavy-but-still-got-mechanics part, I wish there were more things like it. Not more of it, because the story is very tight, but more things like it, where I can somehow immerse myself in a foreign/fictional culture. Really liked Kingdom Come Deliverance and Disco Elysium too.

Beyond that, I really really miss the exact niche Atmosphir used to fill, UGC platformer with enough tools to make variations on the base mechanic, but not a full-blown game-making toolkit. I want making levels to be intrinsically captivating, to create simple new gameplay ideas, but not get lost in the myriad construction details of such things. At the time there were some neat alternatives, like GameGlobe or Project Spark, but nowadays' titles are either too mechanically restrictive (Mario Maker) or too much of a tool (Dreams).

I actually help maintain (together with a bunch of excellent people) an archival/revival server of Atmosphir, but the minuscule community makes it hard to make multiplayer levels, and getting feeback on your creations.
I rarely need an exact amount of time. In fact I generally leave it with the door ajar and a few minutes on the timer.

Even then, a knob works perfectly. It does not need to set the value linearly. The first quarter of the timer could be 5 second increments, and the second half minutes.
I was having a tangential conversation with my parents this morning.

They're getting on, and are looking at selling a treasured holiday property in a warm country - I originally thought it was due to not feeling able, or wanting to, visit - but it's because when they die they're worried about me and my brothers having to sort out marketing it and paying the inheritance tax.

I pointed out that's not a burden, it'll be fine, we're all adults and can sort things like that out - only sell if it they want to spend the money on visiting other places, or doing other things, not because they worry about being a burden after they're gone.
There’s was a previous discussion on HN a couple months ago [1]. The tl;dr seemed to be that mmap() is a good first step and eventually you can swap it out for a custom-made buffer pool if you need to. A lot of new databases are trying to figure out product/market fit and spending time on a buffer pool initially is usually not worth it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29936104
It has a sign-up button, but the site itself is a free resource.

Signing-up allows you pair/meet other language learners.
That's really impressive! I haven't even come close to developing a game since I played with the old school Game Maker back in high school, but pathfinding seems like a very intriguing challenge. You've got a new YouTube sub. :)

What's the tech stack you're using for the game? I'm not really familiar with how games are typically made these days other than that it seems like a lot of people are using Unity.
> many cultures (including their histories and mythologies).

Funny enough I’ve been doing some west African CK3 campaigns lately. There’s a much larger diversity of religions and cultures which make for a fun challenge and there are also some fun, not too difficult formables in the region.
> ... when you see advice, make sure you first check if it applies in your case or not.

I wish everyone understood this. There are four things you need to do to successfully apply advice:

1. Discover it (lots of ways to do this, even more now in the age of the internet).

2. Determine if it is good or not (you can rely on the wisdom of the crowds, other people's judgement based on qualifications, books, references, etc).

3. Determine if it applies to you (you have to make this call, requires thinking about the context of the advice giver and your situation).

4. Actually apply the advice. This requires making the changes suggested and is intrinsically individual.

Step 1 happens pretty naturally, and we're well set up for step 2 (though of course people get fleeced by snake oil salesmen all the time). Step 4 is intuitive.

But, don't forget step 3!
Related: "Ophthalmologists warn: Flying champagne corks cause serious, blinding eye injuries each year" [0]

[0] https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2012/12/121217091015.h...
You are exactly mentioning it
can be difficult but one key is the openziti tunneler is the opposite of a traditional vpn client - it only intercepts apps by policy, e.g. it would protect the Jenkins traffic, but ignore whatever else the contractor is doing (assuming that is the policy).

there are also gateway models (contractor to gateway leg is left alone; the openziti magic then applies between gateway and Jenkins/your enviro).

are there other good options for this contractor scenario?
A modern take on Pathways Into Darkness.

Basically, the same UI centric text based adventure FPS horror RPG but with freshened visuals.
Unreal Tournament 2004 opensource rewrite, where i can load into the maps from the original.

the orignal linux binaries crash on current linux distributions :(
Can you explain a bit?
I did change it. Some things were incremental (bomber air sealing and insulation) and some were quantum leapy (house wide heat recovery ventilation with smoke and particulate filtering, which was necessitated by the incremental advances).

The other quantum leaps are multiple electrical appliances participating in demand response programs that are helping to balance the electric grid from the demand side.

What I wish I could do (constrained by space, finances, or technology)

- Geothermal heat pump

- Vertical modularity

- Neighborhood microgrid

- Rainwater capture
A permanent redirection before setting the correct headers is the best you can do at the server side.

Yes, the user is using insecure practices, and no, you can't correct it on your server.
It's not obvious unless you read and think about the assembly, but bonzini's point was that using a 32 bit signed int (which is not allowed to overflow) means the compiler can cleverly promote it to use register RAX as an index without any other shenanigans to deal with 32 bit overflow. RAX is a 64 bit register for integers or pointers. There are reasons why this might be advantageous over using EAX, which is the name for the low 32 bits of RAX. It's very possible that bonzini is referring to the example in the following link:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yG1OZ69H_-o&t=2357s

Back to your overall point though, you're right that there's frequently an advantage to having your bulk data use smaller data types. It's better for caching and memory bandwidth, and it opens up more possibilities for parallelization with SIMD or GPU magic. However, it's really a false economy for things like loop indices. It doesn't matter if you declare your variable to be int8_t using just 1 byte, because it's probably going to tie up an entire 64 bit register anyways. There are ways to use only parts of registers, so you can pretend you have more registers, but these cause dependency stalls and are generally not good for modern processors, or at least not a win for speed.

To a lesser extent, it's a false economy with floating point on the CPU too. Your 32 bit float is likely taking up an entire 128 bit (or larger) SIMD register, and the operations generally have the same latency and throughput as their 64 bit (double) equivalent.

The rules can be very different on a GPU of course.
Hi Sam,

It might be worth adding a section on distributed anonymous scrapers that use some form of messaging middleware to distribute the URLs to scrape. Regarding the anonymous aspect (independent of job distribution, of course), you could walk them through using https://github.com/aaronsw/pytorctl or even a rotating tor proxy. This is how I scraped all those Instagram locations + metadata we discussed about five years ago. Hope you’re doing well!
In terms of mmorpgs, I'd love to see a game with actual human GMs behind the scenes enabling players to have far more latitude in their actions. I'm envisioning something like a cross of EVE and tabletop rpgs.
How to Stack Tax Benefits for Even More Savings (2021)
This is not what ouid wrote.
PULSAR even has VR support, as well.

PULSAR with just a tiny, tiny drop of SpaceTeam would be ideal, IMO. At least last time I played it, it was a little dry. Random stuff should happen in the bridge when you get hit (not full-wacky SpaceTeam stuff, just, like, piped shooting out of the wall) (I haven't played in a while so maybe I am out of date).
How's that working out in gerrymandered districts?
> Crazy talk time. I wonder if we could have a national water grid that used air currents to push water inland from the seas. Then capture it with stuff like this.

Isn't this just basically describing rain? Air currents pushing water inland? A national water grid? That's just the water cycle mate.

I'm not sure pushing water vapor from the oceans and collecting the increased humidity from the air is energy efficient with mountains nearby, but the idea is really creative and kudos to those that came up with and might end up implementing it to solve water access issues.
Adapting software/calculations to common consumer hardware might be easier and more (economically) scalable. Even if perfectly rearranged, FPGAs will have some throughput limit. If computation is the bottleneck, then the quantity of available hardware will be, and unless the AI can access a bunch of reconfigurable FPGAs, there will still likely be many more GPUs available.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General-purpose_computing_on_g...
Could be worse, they could have adopted RIBs

https://github.com/uber/RIBs
Sometimes I use https://hn.algolia.com/ for search.
I'm doing an app integrally with SwiftUI, as always happen with new frameworks, if you stay in the happy path everything is nice and easy, but if you start tweaking things, you are lost in the forest really fast.

To give you an example, it's quite easy to add the swipe to delete function (within a list) just adding .onDelete() but if you want to add swipe to delete to a LazyVStack (similar to a List) you need to implement the gesture detection and a few more things [0].

From my POV, SwiftUI IS the future, declarative UIs are awesome, I'm confident that Apple will reach a point where all the quirkiness are mostly gone.

0: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/67585037/swiftui-ondelet...
Could the same result (plus continued transparency) come from banning political donations from any entity other than an individual citizen?
A modern successor to M.U.L.E. Yes, I know Offworld Trading Company is supposed to be this, but they really screwed up the end-game. (winning is entirely based on a flawed stock ownership system)
Are you using MVVM and mocking out your ViewModels?
California, New Mexico, and Utah would like some water now thank you. I don't know if you consider them "first world" or not.
This is cool, but thank some higher power I decided against getting a masters / PHD. Imagine years of your life dedicated to understanding how a champagne cork explodes. Nightmare material.
My parents lived on the same farm for 70 years, a mile from where my father's parents had lived since 1905. If you think a suburban home can fill up, just imagine a place with all kinds of outbuildings, and two adults who having grown up dirt poor in the depression, could see potential value in almost anything. But when my father became too incapacitated by age to maintain the place, they bought a new townhouse in the small prairie town 7 miles from the farm, selected the things that they needed and wanted to occupy that space, including a few things they thought they should pass on to their children. Then they sold everything else, including the homestead, at auction. Us kids were permitted to buy anything we wanted personally, of course, but at the auction. Costs for us could come from our eventual inheritance, if necessary (in the end, nothing that valuable went to any of us). A week preparing for the auction, and a morning, and it was all gone.

Now in my own retirement, I have been thinking a lot about what happens to our own homestead, and the tools and detritus of a lifetime that it contains. I've been diligently culling things that I know I won't be able to use in the next 20 years (which is probably the most I've got here), either through Craigslist or the like where an item is still of use to someone, or to by disassembling them and recycling the materials (where feasible), or hauling to the landfill (where recycling is not feasible) for those things that are no longer likely to be useful to anyone.

But that will still leave a lot of stuff. Multiple looms, spinning wheels and associated equipment and fiber material from my wife; innumerable tools and machines that I still use regularly in the orchard, woods, garden, and wood and metal shops; a library of thousands of volumes.

We have a neighbor 15 years older than us who, faced with this problem and no children who wanted their homestead, which they, like us, had built up from bare land over 40 years, found a much smaller place, moved what they wanted there, and sold the homestead, furnishing included. to a younger couple wanting to start a rural life. I like that idea ... make it someone else's problem, but also boon. My own kids will get and have enough that we can afford to sell at a discount if someone who really values the place and supporting materials comes along.
An educational platform game where you can draw platforms by plotting the graphical representation of functions.
Yeah, chains and cassettes are considered wear items, so I doubt manufacturers put much thought into patterned wear. Avoiding chain drop and crisp shifting are higher priorities.
Sounds exactly like the current implementation of democracy.
Get a cheap tape deck and digitize them. They are just containers of information that will otherwise wear out. After that, get rid of both and enjoy the contents any time.
One with really deep interactions with fictional characters. Imagine a visual novel but instead of having 10 endings there are countless endings.
Of course there are always people who are trying to one-up or push ahead up the career-advancement ladder... but I've never ever seen a better candidate appear and challenge someone's position directly. If someone started a new job and starting calling someone out for not doing their job as well, they'd be fired pretty quickly. That's just outright hostile behavior.

Granted I've always worked outside of the valley, I guess FAANG positions can be more hostile.
It is frustrating at times, but I like writing UI in code and it increases my productivity quite a bit. I’m using it to build an IDE (https://austinrude.com/devlog/zig-ide-2022-04/).

I don’t think I would have attempted a project this large without it. I had to fall back to AppKit/NSViewRepresentable for the tabview, text editor, and a couple other views. There are probably over a hundred SwiftUI views though. And I am hoping I can switch the tabview to SwiftUI after WWDC so it’s easier to extend.

About WWDC, I wonder if we’ll see a CoreAnimation replacement this year that is exposed to SwiftUI views? I don’t know what the implications would be, but it makes sense when you look back at how they’ve refused to offer/expose the underlying UIKit/AppKit APIs that SwiftUI is wrapping for some controls.
There's still plenty of useful websites that are HTTP-only or that have HTTPS misconfigured. The HTTPS-only mode will break them, whereas HTTPS Everywhere just works.
Trust me, noone at Apple believes that. Not even the SwiftUI team.
The Stanley Parable somewhat resembles 3. The end is never the end is never the end is never the end...
I wish for a game like GTA but with a lot of advanced mechanics:
- Driving like NFS
- Shooting like COD
- Fight mechanics like Batman
- Open World exploration like Elden Ring
the Dungeon Keeper games sound similar. it's an RTS and you can control individual units in FPS mode and use their powers. the first person fighting isn't that great really, but it's still fun. and was way ahead for its time.
Thanks! I missed that thread.
Honestly just any game where I can craft my own custom spells and take on hordes of enemies. Very satisfying.