skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. Most banks lose money on servicing a standard checking account with debit card for people with no cash flow issues. They make it back in fees(mostly overdraft) off those who struggle - it’s a direct subsidy of the better off by preying on the poor.

Disclaimer: I work for a neobank (chime) which inverts this model and has none of these fees and does free overdraft
Sea of Thieves but in space.
For the swedes: Jönssonligan.
Show HN: AWS Bootstrap – Full stack on AWS in one click
Most polarization comes from identity politics, since by definition it forces us into tribes. Which means then there are "good" tribes and "bad" tribes and tribes are or aren't aligned with.

So we need to call out identity politics for what it is (and yes, the right is guilty of identity politics too) if we ever hope to beat back all of this hatred its causing.

If we really want to destroy the divisiveness we should eliminate political parties in general. There is no requirement for government to provide any support for political party primaries/caucuses or to even mention party on ballots in the elections.
Credit Scores are bad, but "The Work Number" and other creepy derivative products are getting so much worse. There is a literal ledger of our salaries being shared by companies to presumably coordinate wages - how is this ok?
Here is a similar visualisation from Phantom using Schlieren:

https://youtu.be/kEw2msVaVy0
How We Experience Time, Inflation Edition (2021)
> My microwave has one knob for time, and one knob for intensity.

I don't think a knob is the optimal interface for time. In microwaves you need to input both low values of ~10s and very high values of ~600s with good precision on both cases. Sure, a logarithmic knob will give you that, but I don't think it's what you would expect.

For power it's good. It's even a much better interface for the power level than the usual. But then, anything is a much better interface than the usual microwave power level one.

> Wired audio. This device is paired to the device it's physically connected to.

There used to exist those wireless speakers with two pieces, one you physically connected to the audio output on the device, the other had the speaker. The transmission was analog and sucked due to noise, but it was much more reliable and had less lag than bluetooth.

For some reason, instead of fixing it into a digital transmission, everybody just stopped manufacturing the device.
I have heard many state that. It has not been my experience.

It may be because I want a "pure" MVVM, and it has to be sort of "impure" to work with UIKit apps. In that case, it just adds more code. I'm a "the best code I write, is the code I don't write" kind of guy.
We Were Here Together, and Forever, kind of fit the bill.

The original and the second title are great fun, but don't have as much a defined story.
Of course they are right to express concern - but if they do that while simultaneously maintaining that their country is doing fundamentally better because it's USA, which from my experience describes the most vocal group and which can be seen in this very subthread ("that's classic whataboutism, and it uses an inch of U.S. abuses to sweep away a mile of abuses by China"), then there is something fundamentally wrong with their beliefs - or their motivations.
a 4x strategy game focused on terrain and logistics

Geography shapes nation borders and supply plays a decisive part of winning wars.

in a Civ game, a battle unit siting in the wild for hundreds of years is just absurd.
yea, give me Sea of Thieves gameplay in space
"Seems contrary to secret voting? If someone in the government wanted to round up many supporters of party X they have a database."

Just because you register one way doesn't mean you always vote on party lines. There might not be as much concern with being rounded up with an armed population.

"Why is the government facilitating how political parties pick who represents them? Isn’t that a private matter?"

I'd imagine because you needed voting locations prior to the technology today. It was convenient to use the same infrastructure as for the regular vote.

"How do you think this works in other countries? Parties have their own, private, lists, not shared with other parties or the government, so that you can support a party in private."

How do the choose the party representatives? Or does that fall to the aristocrats of the party?
“The Parent Trap:” Review of Hilger
This also sounds a bit like Planetside 2 [1], which had a similar structure. A relatively large open world where small "provinces" were contested by factions in FPS King-of-the-Hill combat. This meant that any one province action was a part of a larger "front," across which factions would often mass & press offensives. Capturing the entire map led to some kind of reward, and then a reset iirc.

Nothing like rolling up in an APC with 12 people in voice chat on the tip of the spear, or coordinating an entire battery of MAXs keeping the skies clear. Some of the best gaming in general I've ever experienced. Gradually, though, pay to win mechanics pushed me away, and I've not played since 2014.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PlanetSide_2
I felt like PlanetSide 2 gets close to this (at least I think the game is still active), though commanders and squad-leads were self-selecting.
You cannot anymore. "There is One True Representation for signed integers, and that representation is two’s complement" (P0907R4)
I'm a maintainer of the Blaze project, feel free to try it out or ask any questions.
Google Authenticator Updated: Slower, Mandatory Click to Reveal
The Google Authenticator app got updated today. As a frequent user with lots of accounts I've noticed that the app is now significantly slower: It takes several seconds to start the application and to generate the next iteration of pins. The "click to reveal pin" is just jarring to use and doesn't add any additional security in my opinion. Wondering if anybody else on HN shares this frustration.
"Better" would mean not seeing cookie dialogs at all.
If you have the time, you might consider scanning some of those manuals and uploading them to a site like http://bitsavers.org
Human embryos are actually very aggressive, they breach the mother's body and steal everything. Before implanting the embryo has to convince the mother that it is viable by a trial of strength in a hostile environment, the endometrium, which has an auto-destruct button the mother's body can push to reject the embryo. If accepted the embryo and the mother starts a nine month tug-of-war. They bombard each other with hormones, they try to suppress each other. Behind all of it the conflict is between the paternal and maternal genome. If they both prove to be capable fighters they both get what they want, a healthy baby and mother. If one side gets the upper hand things go wrong.

This is why pregnancy is so perilous. It's a war, presumably because human development requires a lot of resources, and the father can always find a new woman to impregnate, so it's genes best served by trying to steal said resources, as long as most women most of the time are capable defending themselves until the baby is born, preferably longer things chug along.
The intent of the post isn’t to claim that any Fuschia device currently sold is vulnerable. Unless Fuschia never graduates to running third-party code, that seemed like the right assessment to me.
Learn?

I would sooner forget.
Yeah, "death cleaning" sounds very off-putting (also in the original language).
Hmm I'm curious, will you say more?
If I wanted to start a business that would involve collating the private financial transactions/history of individuals and then sharing it (via a summary statistic) with clients in a context where there might be adverse consequences for the individual, without them granting permission, I would expect to get laughed out of the licensing office.
SwiftUI is not less daunting than UIKit. In fact I would say that the SwiftUI "magic" is far scarier for beginners than IBOutlets and UIViewControllers
if it's faster for both compression and decompression it just seems better period? why do you say "if we mostly don't care about CPU usage"? being faster means less CPU usage...
> negative money once they are old

At the very least they should still work as firewood.
Is there some connection between opinions about vaccines and school shootings, or are you just demonizing people you disagree with?

Any reasonable person would object to throwing people in a sanitarium just for their opinions, however misguided.
How you feeling about this one today?
Are we sure YouTube doesn't already do this? Often I have searched for a video while only remembering a certain phrase or even a certain comment left under it, and YouTube was able to actually find it
I did a car stereo design question during a job interview once. "Design your ideal car stereo" was the prompt. I said that all I wanted was a bluetooth button and a volume knob. They pressed me for details, and I said the volume knob needed to have a minimum and maximum threshold. I guess that worked, because I got the job.

I ended up giving this exercise to a lot of candidates. About 30% said they would project the UI onto the windshield.
Pokemon Legends Arceus is pretty close to the Pokemon game I always wanted
(Note that all of the following applies to heterosexual couples.)

Women want to use dating apps. Tinder didn't have to pay anyone at all.

You just have to offer them something for their time. Women generally aren't that excited about dating men who are into crypto/NFTs (or, as it has started to be called, "MLMs for men").

That's not to say crypto/NFT guys aren't successful on dating apps. I'm sure many are. But there's no value-add for them in a service that specifically filters for those men.
Data caps. I pay 96 Canadian dollars per month for my 5G 40GB data plan. Starlink provides a way better solution.
How's this comment sitting for you a couple days later?
Like where you stand on this one this morning?
YouTube search is almost completely useless, I just use Google to find YouTube videos. It does seem to search in the video transcript and the comments (I'm not sure but it seems that way).
I'm a big fan of the Hitman franchise from IOI. It would be great to have a game like this, but in a open-world setting.

Something like having a hideout where you can accept contracts with little info on the target. Then you would gather information, like when is your target arriving at the airport, which hotel is it staying at, etc, so you could choose where, when and how to hit. It would be more tactical, similar to the old Rainbow Six games, where planning was 95% of the game and execution of the plan was more or less a formality if the plan was good.

Then a system like in Hitman: Blood Money where getting caught on camera or having witnesses would raise the awareness in security (they know your face -> you can't get close and have to plan accordingly).

Each contract would get you money for equipment, bribes, cars, better or more hideouts. It would be very complex, but not impossible.
> The cartoon, part of collection of cat images called CryptoKitties, is a non-fungible token

But is it? I mean, is the cartoon itself a non-fungible token? Or is it that just a JPEG (one of many) of the cartoon is a non-fungible token? Or even more realistically, is it that only a URL pointing to a that JPEG of the cartoon is a non-fungible token? :D
It’s not an FPS, but Tokyo Jungle is worth checking out if your looking for something like this.
The problem with all webchat, regardless of microphone quality, is the erratic latency and frequent hiccups every time somebody's neighbor microwaves a burrito. Consistent latency is generally tolerable if kept to a reasonable minimum, but erratic latency is incredibly fatiguing for me to listen to.
I use HN RSS in my feed reader to see replies to my comments. I prefer RSS over email alerts because a) get out of my inbox lol b) I don't get the urge to respond in real-time as I don't use the feed reader as frequently as email

https://hnrss.org/
Avatar the last Airbender in VR. I maintain that this is the single best medium for an experience like that to be expressed through.
> Like I said though, knock yourselves out. It'll be your mess to clean up when your devices are inevitably compromised, not mine.

Most people seem fully capable of not collapsing into helplessness when dealing with an "open" market on the PC, without being forced to use a singular app store.

I am surprised that the pro "security" people are unable to think of this obvious fact almost immediately, given that installing whatever we want is the baseline standard for PCs, and has been for decades
Outer Wilds, a million times. Don't read about it, not even the entire Steam page.

Describing it vaguely, it's an archaeology knowledge-puzzle played over a tiny solar system, in one of the most immersive first-person mechanics I've ever seen.

It's (for me) the most brilliant game ever made, both mechanically and the story. It will also scratch your space travel bug a bit.
I'm an iOS contractor, and do most of my work in SwiftUI. Sure the framework has it's warts, but I honestly love it.

Shameless plug -> I recently open-sourced an app showcasing how to use effectively use SwiftUI + MVVM: https://github.com/maxhumber/BreadBuddy
Just because it’s possible to buy a gun on the black market doesn’t mean a potential mass shooter would go there. They may not know who to contact or have the social skills to negotiate the transaction, or they may not have the money.

Just as an illustrative example, it’s possible to buy fully automatic weapons on the black market but I don’t think i’ve seen a single case of a mass shooter doing this.
a modern version of escape velocity

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escape_Velocity_(video_game)
After five years waiting for them to implement swipe to move forward and backwards in your inbox rather than having to click and wait multiple times to move to the next message, and the same amount of time waiting for it to let me automatically open the next message after deleting the one I'm on...

Moving my email via IMAP bridge into ProtonMail resulted in many many messages being corrupted (they show HTML as TXT instead of rendering it) and duplicated.

I finally literally gave up a week ago and switched to Fastmail and am already so much happier. It's annoying, I really wanted to love Protonmail but they just do this window dressing nonsense with updated logos and website design instead of making the core product work better. I can't deal with it anymore.

It's very sad to me, I was one of their first customers :-(
I guess that doesn't resonate as much with me. Your point is totally fair, and maybe people would like your idea a lot more. Despite my atheism, I'm much more intrigued about a game that's more from a particular point of view and I just don't have a problem with characters that are religious. A more culturally homogenous game might be less appealing to me. I'm sure it could be done right, though. The Mormon aspect, I thought, would give such a game a lot of interesting gameplay scenarios out-of-the-box that wouldn't be as easy to explain in a more generic game.

Thanks for the feedback. :)
Here is some advanced stuff from Monty PythonÄs Flying Circus:

"Good afternoon and welcome to Lords on the second day of the first test. So far today we've had five hours batting from England and already they're nought for nought. Cowdrey is not out nought. Naughton is not in. Knott is in and is nought for not out. Naughton of Northants got a nasty knock on the nut in the nets last night but it's nothing of note. Next in is Nat Newton of Notts. Not Nutring - Nutting's at nine, er, Nutring knocked neatie nighty knock knock..."

Here at timestamp 0:32
https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x6dl8og
Descent but with modern graphics and an outside world. There's nothing like being able to move in all directions.
These have existed already: Natural Selection, its sequel Natural Selection 2, and Nuclear Dawn. The idea is nice but the actual gameplay isn't fun or sustainable because there's too much interdependence on having a top-notch commander AND having a team of exceptional FPS players; you can't really find two teams of 12 people who can all carve out time to play.

The gameplay is sustainable for a little bit in terms of randoms joining servers but all that's left of NS1 and 2 are extremely niche competitive scenes that don't reach the scale of what you want and Nuclear Dawn has no playerbase. It's a nice idea and NS1 produced some of the best competitive FPS players for a few games (Quake 3/CPMA/Live, Team Fortress 2) but ultimately it lacks the fun factor needed to keep a substantial amount of people playing.
I tried to build this as soon as I graduated college back in 2010, but failed to ship. We had the basics completed, the social aspect worked, and the gameplay was actually fun. We were a team of 2, and the other guy quit to get a real job (that paid money). I was too young/stupid/scared/didnt know how to try to find funding, so the project fell apart and I got a real job too.

You start with a Space Invaders/Raiden Project type action game. You have a ship, you kill enemies, you get randomized loot from enemies, if you beat the level, you save the loot, you can upgrade your ship.

You also have a 'space base'- essentially a Farmville farm. You build turrets, harvest materials, expand with new buildings that let you do new things or gives new advancement options. You can collect pieces and combine them with your action loot to upgrade your ship or improve your base.

There's the async multiplayer component. You can "visit" other people's bases and attack them using your ship/action gameplay. If they destroy you, they get cool upgrade items when they log back in. If you destroy their base, they have to invest resources to rebuild it so it's harder next time.

TLDR: Think Farmville meets Space Invaders meets Tower Defense. It's still never been done to my satisfaction, and I think the time has passed for a game like that to be lucrative, but man... it could have been so great.
Ask HN: Etymology of 'The Unreasonable Effectiveness of X'
The oldest mention I found was 'The unreasonable effectiveness of Mathematics' from Eugene Wigner in 1960 but is it older ?
>Yeah, because if there was bad-faith definition of genocide or bad faith argument, this is the one.

Not sure if you've noticed, but Zenz inferred genocide from improving contraceptives usage statistics. Double standards much?
I really wish Apple had spent more time updating the limitations of UIKit before introducing SwiftUI. Stylesheets are the most obvious piece missing, but even adding a simpler layout model would be a big quality of life improvement. I'm often faced with a storyboard where i have to blow away half the constraints to add in a new feature to the existing layout. On android I've never had to do this.
I have a isolation switches near my oven (and also for my fridge, and a combined one for my washing machine and dryer) here in Ireland, which I believe are required on new or newly renovated properties by planning laws, but there's nothing asymmetric about the force required, it's just a relatively stiff switch whether turning on or off.
It sounds like a complex "Tom and Jerry". Interesting..
No... we very much have a "credit score." I'm American and don't like credit cards. I have a shockingly low credit score simply because I choose to pay using debit cards and I don't take loans. I never miss a payment and I earn a very good living but you wouldn't guess that based on my credit score. In Norway my credit history would be golden; it's the opposite here.

Edit: I stand corrected. Thanks, I understand now.
A tibia-like MMORPG but in a world of Mechas and Mechanics. "Monsters" are robots gone rogue.
Crusader Kings + Mount and Blade

One is focused on strategic and the narration, and the other has better in-person tactic battle.

Both of them are serious time-consumer, and I experience most flow states with these two games. Combining them organically would result a huge time-consumer that can be played all year without getting bored.

(There are mods that bolt them together but feels not seamless and coherent)
Something like Darksouls but set on a space station or massive spaceship (abandoned?). Gloomy, dark, creepy, atmospheric, similar approach to level layout/design. Battling aliens and robots or just other humans.
I’ve always thought a game playing as the Fed (but in a sci-do context or something to make it less political) would be interesting.

Relatively few options to act upon, lots of data with ambiguous lagging and leading indicators.
Fitting Florence into an Atlanta Interchange
Nit: oil formed way before dinosaurs from simple marine organisms.
+1 on this

Got working SwiftUI previews on a 50-100k LOC project with many big libs as dependencies, must be hundreds of files but havent counted. SwiftUI code is gaining share of the total UI code, probably around 20-30% now

Mock data is a must.

Need to be mindful of the preview build (+ preview simulator startup) time too, sometimes it will timeout but just building again (now warmer) will make it work

Had some initial issues around processor arch (Intel vs M1/arm), think I’m still running XCode under rosetta otherwise it wouldnt work.
Depends on the model they actually used. If you assume the Tesla had a 80 kwh battery, the whole test does not make any sense in regards to the ID4 results for example.

The facts are the following:

- Tesla is known for its electrical system efficiency

- The model 3 as a drag coeff of 0.23 vs 0.28 for the ID4.

- The model 3 perf weight 1844 kg vs 2045 kg for the ID4.

Regardless of how badly this test was conducted, especially at highway speed, there is no way in hell the model 3 does not beat the ID4 in this test unless it was conducted in bad faith (which I think is likely).

So either the Tesla they used did not have a 80kwh battery, or they didnt conduct a fair test. It's impossible for an ID4 to beat a model 3 in efficiency in the same conditions on the highway.
I purposely NEVER connect smart TVs to the internet for this reason. I'd like to get a "dumb" TV but the ones in the sizes I'd like are prohibitively expensive.
Swift is a phenomenal language. Generics, Protocols, Protocol Extensions... all a delight to work with
Smaller class sizes. One on one teaching. When you get a private tutor who is 100% focussed on you, it makes a world of difference.
> deprecate Combine and move further toward actors and async APIs

Combine is an abstraction to encapsulate changes in state over time, while actors and async APIs are abstractions to encapsulate concurrent behavior. I think these are orthogonal concerns, so they wouldn't likely drop one in favor of the other.

> SwiftUI is very dependent on Combine

As someone who's been writing SwiftUI a lot over the last year or two, I've only touched Combine a few times. Even then, I only tried it because I wanted to see how it compares to RxSwift, not because it was something I needed.
You missed the point entirely, which is a bit sad for the amount of effort I put into writing all that. It is right there in the bit you quoted. Individuals may do poorly or they may do well. The market as a whole, as you point out, is likely to do better than individual investors. The reason the market does well as a whole is that individual correct predictions are rewarded and incorrect ones are not, and there are a lot of people guessing. The smart ones tend to use more money and account for a lot of the market's overall intelligence, and the small fish tend to be dumber, so you would expect a Pareto distribution of performance of individual investors.

If your evidence that people aren't making good predictions is that the market itself does better, then... who do you think the market is made up of? It's just more people!

Are you really trying to argue that people aren't trying to predict the future when they buy a stock? Or are you just butting your head against these concepts and getting nowhere?
Nothing of note to say other than this is really cool!