skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the app.

MobX + React + Websockets looks good for some things. (Controller apps for my home IoT system)

For other things where agility really matters (say a system for building machine learning training sets where you might want to add new tasks) I'd ditch the SPA because I wouldn't want to have to modify the front end just to add a new task.

I'm also dreaming about making systems that are WebGL based and not quite sure
how I'll do it.
$1000? Try $100 for an Android e-ink device. No notifications, WiFi is only on for 10 minutes from enabling to preserve battery life.

Furthermore, plenty of stores sell you files to consume however you want.

Oh and e-ink works fine in sunlight and lasts weeks without charging. And FYI, there's plenty of notetaking systems.

My partner and I have been using these e-ink devices for almost five years. Works fine. No replacement required thus far. It is a specialized version of Android.
That's a small number of jobs and they are in niche areas.

Also, the degree requirements on job descriptions are usually flexible. If you are qualified, apply anyway.
You're avoiding the point of this case altogether, and focusing on the salacious details of the crime to distract from the very technical matter before the court. The accused had, through no fault of his own, unconstitutionally inept representation for his first case, and, through no fault of his own, unconstitutionally inept representation for the second case. The matter before the court is that the courts will not admit evidence of innocence. If the accused is innocent, and has evidence of such, it was never allowed into the court record. Do we have evidence that the accused is innocent? No, not in the public record, because the court won't allow it. The ruling, instead, focuses on the salacious details of the crime to distract from the technical matter at hand. Because, apparently, blind pursuit of justice is simply too expensive, and it's preferable to kill the innocent when the state provides incompetent representation and the accused cannot afford better.
>they're all best played very consistently for many hours at a time

Why do you think that? BotW I found was very amenable to consuming in short hour or two sessions, although it was incredibly easy to get sucked in for longer.
A different take, but I use Freedom.io to block social media sites except for short periods during the day...it helps me both reclaim time that I would otherwise spend endlessly scrolling through garbage, and it makes the less frequent visits to HN more fruitful because everything is new.
I don't think the law has done much at all. I operate a business that serves as a data broker / processor under GDPR.

I have had a total of 66 data requests in 4 years. I handle data requests and follow the laws, but I also understand the EU/UK has zero grounds to enforce anything against my business if I were to flat out reject all requests.

They can't fine me, I don't have a physical or business presence in Europe, though I do have European customers.

The only reason I handle requests is to protect my customers, not myself.
"GTD—or “Getting things done”—is a framework for organizing and tracking your tasks and projects"

GTD—or “Getting things done”—is a framework created by David Allen for organizing and tracking your tasks and projects.
Sim City/City Skylines but for multilevel cyber/solarpunk cities.
It feels like as gamers have been getting older and having kids, there's a huge market for games like this designed for limited play time. I want to be more into shooters too, but I just don't have time to get good enough to enjoy them.

I do really appreciate Halo for finally going back to "everyone, regardless of level, starts with the exact same equipment and skills". That levels the playing field and I can still have fun (even if I'm not good) without playing a lot.
As a consumer social startup founder, iOS dev. We use 100% SwiftUI in our production app. We absolutely love it. It's way easier to maintain.

App demo: https://www.notion.so/ale0sx/Miurror-Demo-62eaeed2679d4756a0...
I don’t think it’s hated.. don’t get the wrong idea. You’re just reading different anecdotes about how well it's worked for people in various different scenarios. There’s no perfect solution.
New Cheaper Serveless Platform: Build a Smart Chatbot with Telegram
I recently wrote a full app (Wordle clone) in SwiftUI using the iPad Playgrounds app as a personal challenge. I didn't have a lot of experience with UIKit, and literally 0 with SwiftUI.

There was definitely a lot of time spent looking why basic things are not working as expected. There are many counterintuitive things to it, I think, and some bugs.

But overall, as a newbie to iOS development, it was a fairly nice experience. I am skeptical I could've iterated/developed something complete (despite the issues) as fast with UIKit.

I only wish they made it open source. It feels like it would really benefit from being run more like the open source Swift frameworks, rather than this opaque update-once-a-year thing.
Sure - but he also added the vulnerability he exploited in the first place?
> but to own them

that is the key insight here. All of Canonical's marquee software projects over the years have been attempts to single-handedly control a given space, and they have essentially all failed.

Canonical is good at integrating other peoples' software though, which isn't surprising since that's been the core function of the company since its inception.
I have been in a MS team meeting with 1000+ participants where the presenter had video enabled. But maybe 1000 is the max and the number of people was higher because counting fast in a distributed system is hard.
I think I’d like to be able to see big shifts in sentiment or at least be able to graph it over time and compare it to the overall market.

But like you said, this is also just a hobby project for me.
I'm pushing 5,000 hours on Civ V, and still enjoy it. I don't like VI. Like you, I find it too complex. In fact, I think it's just downright tedious. They jumped the shark with this one. I like the idea of districts in theory, but controlling happiness has gone from a hassle to a nightmare. And, if you lose control, and rebels appear, you will spend SCORES of turns repairing the damage. And the worst part about it, for me, is that turning down the difficulty makes cities grow faster, and exacerbates the problem!
You're the exception. Your government chose to join NATO, and 15 different European countries have chosen to host US army bases, including every large NATO country except France. Many of those countries participate in US overseas operations, both invasions of hostile countries like Afghanistan/Iraq as well as peacekeeping operations. Nearly every country outside the US preferred the Clintons (Bill and hypothetically Hillary) as presidents to other recent presidents like Bush and Trump.
I do find when I come back to it after a week or two to it I have to go "now what was I doing??"
I don't know about Zoom, but I run a video platform and you can definitely have 1000 people on a call. The caveat is that you can't consume everyone's video and audio, so consuming a new person's audio and video takes a second or two. This works fine if you have 2-20 main speakers and a few of the 1000 people "raising their hand" to talk.
Narendra Karmarkar – Indian Mathematician
My egotistical statement paid off! Glad to hear it.
MechCommander 3 with MC1 aescethics (not Mechwarrior 5 mod ;))
if you don't mind missing out on the parkour, and it being a VR game - I'd recommend Pistol Whip. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O9LxuTZBY8Y
The Taliban could fend off the West because the West adheres (mostly) to rules of engagement.

A tyrannical government attempting to subjugate its own citizenry would have no such compunction.
A realistic simulation of being a Jesuit back in 1540 and forward. No time travel or other BS, just Jesuit life. Fight or join other politicians or Jesuits and other powerful clerical people of the time. Persecute other religious groups and live up to the time you are also persecuted (maybe that's for later chapters of the saga).
> I'm tired of living through "once in a life time events" every decade or less.

The world is getting "smaller". An ever smaller group of people can create bigger chaos than they could in the past, be it hacking, 3D printed WMD's, or Tweeting hate. We have entered the Century of Trolls.
Anything based on Invisible Cities by Ítalo Calvino
Would anyone trust a 2nd hand market for an EV when the battery is basically guaranteed to be dead long before more affordable ICE vehicles?
Good job avoiding public internet exposure, but the problem with being "on the VPN" is that it has all the problems of the internet at a smaller scale, so you're still exposed to an untrustworthy network. I'd say that's the core tenant of so-called "zero trust" philosophy.
What I like from the book is that you have many small but really good tips on the way to manage your stuff.

For example, getting a label machine to label your folders and store them in alphabetical order. Really simple but works very well (at least for me in the past 15 years of doing it).

Some were harder for me, I was not able to implement a nice "TODO list I can take everywhere" and I am not really formalizing the "next step" of my project.

But, for me, from the past 15 years, the best personal productivity book by a large margin.
Well, obviously. Hence, "for the courts to decide"
If you need more services than you initially contracted for, then you give them time to learn. Why is this so hard to understand?
>File systems aren't actually capability based (generally, in practice) because you can 'ls' and 'cd ../'. Otherwise they could be.

That's precisely how it works in FreeBSD (https://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?capsicum).
Yes, phishing exists. Not sure how him being a father is relevant when he put most of his liquid assets into jpegs
Adept Method – Learn Difficult Concepts
For me it was always missing icons and a filter/search on top.
Different people hold different values, humanity isn't a hive mind yet
RCV lacks the quality of “precinct summability” which means that all ballots have to be centrally tabulated. This is a serious security issue because there is a single point of failure for an attacker to undermine auditing measures. Here in Oregon, for example, state law requires that tabulation for a county's precincts must be done by the county clerk using nothing more than the information on the ballots cast in their county. This ensures that no one centralized authority can be compromised to throw a state-wide election. It also means there's no legal way to tally RCV elections in, for example, cities that span multiple counties or in state legislative districts that span multiple counties.
Destiny was amazing but good god the grind...

Wonderful screwing around game. An extroverted friend of mine during the pandemic made it his primary social network. Made a lot of friends.
I want a mix of Stardew Valley and Pokemon - where you have to cultivate crops in a foreign world with 6 seasons - and the crops attract & feed different creatures which you can catch and use to battle to further unlock more seeds (crops) & farm tech (cultivation) - which ultimately leads to even more creatures - until you are finally strong enough to beat the equivalent of The Elite Four.
> “I only voted for my honest favorite” is not a huge drawback

It's a drawback because the input model prevents voters from expressing their actual preference. If individual voters' preferences cannot be meaningfully expressed, then the outcome isn't valid regardless of how reasonable the tallying looks. (see also: Plurality)

For example, let's say that I want L/G to win, but will begrudgingly accept a D win to prevent an R win at all costs. With Approval or Score voting, I am unable to simply express this preference! With Approval voting, my two options are to leave out D and create a higher chance of R winning, or include D and have a higher chance of L/G losing. And Score voting just allows me to create a weighted blend of the two - how much do I want to hurt L/G to help D beat R?

I don't see how STAR doesn't similarly fall to the two party tyranny. The top two scores will be the two popular parties, which votes then choose between. Putting "Condorcet" after another system seems pointless.

> IRV ... The more viable candidates there are in the field, the more likely your top ranking for your honest favorite will result in benefitting your least preferred

I wholeheartedly agree about IRV (which describes a tallying method). I'm talking about reframing "RCV" (which describes the input method, rather than the tallying method) to be tallied with Condorcet rather than greedy-algorithm runoffs. We can then debate which heuristics or procedures are appropriate for breaking any Condorcet ties.

The only voter preference RCV+Condorcet prevents is the ability to express an individual circular preference (A>B>C>A). But I've seen no arguments about why that would even be a reasonable preference to want to express.
Well, you can also ask general public whether they prefer SAE or metric fasteners, or mix thereof, in their car, and get the same blank stare in return.

But ask auto-mechanics, and hoo boy, will there be opinions.
Typically because they lean daunting, not as fun/engaging as the proposed audience expected.

There are quite a few popular ones. Bitburner encouraged this JS hater (me) to give it a try.
That's great news. We can only hope that with awareness and competition that once again becomes the standard!
They do... contents of speech are one of multiple input data to youtube indexing.

Also you can search individual videos by showing transcript and pressing ctrl-f
These two sentences directly contradict each other? If an accusation is fraudulent or frivolous it won't meet the high standard of proof for criminal cases.

Hell, many sexual assault, harassment, and rape cases don't meet the standards of criminal proof because there's often not good physical evidence and "they did it" "no I didn't" isn't proof either.
I would like to have a MMO where some mobs have NN based AI and learn how to fight better each time (but without cheating). I wonder what strategies would people use to defeat them.
A dark themed, open world Pokemon game.

Think a bit like Skyrim with lots of summoning.

What do I mean by "dark themed"? Permadeath for your pokemon and gory, realistic outcomes from the attacks. But to go with that, make it so that you have to personally train and bond with your pokemon in some way, so that each is a significant time investment and it hurts if they die. Perhaps learning a move involves some sort of minigame where you have to participate, and practice raises accuracy/damage.

Combine that with a survival element. If you go into the wild you need to gather food, find shelter to sleep, perhaps kill stuff for food if needed.

Mechanically though I'd like to add more flexibility. Do away with the 4 move limit and allow a creature that logically has some ability always have it. Eg, anything that's big enough and has wings can be used for transport, but perhaps you need some sort of practice minigame for it to let you ride.
In the same logic, a RPG where no one can play more than X hours per week (e.g. 3). Or instead of a nominal amount of time, a chapter of the story per week. We all progress together at a slow pace. Something akin to a tv show.
Final Fantasy Tactics Advanced like game but with a procedurally generated infinite map and some sort of re-skilling mechanic so that you don't have to constantly swap jobs before leveling just to minmax the early game where you don't have access to all jobs yet. Also adding co-op multiplayer so one can play with friends.
The New York Times is wrong about Haiti
Recently had to do something like this. Here is how I wrapped my mind around it:

Get a large number of identical plastic storage boxes, take a quick picture of everything as you put it in a box, fill the box, put a number on it, take a picture of the box - done. Repeat.

This helped me bypass the physical organization stage of sorting, because before you pack everything, you don’t know what exists yet. Once everything is boxed up and documented, all you have to do is make an excel sheet of what is in each box, and then search through that instead of searching through a physical box.

Tl;dr > replace physical sorting with digital sorting.
This sounds like exactly the kind of enterprise OS running on Servers that Google wants for itself. Not something for consumer devices.
Type Directed Synthesis for RESTful APIs
CEO's learned to never put anything controversial on record. They imply to underlings dodgy requests so they can blame them later if bleep hits the fan.
I agree with what you are saying, except that "I AM ERROR" isn't actually a bug. The character is intentionally named that in Zelda II, even in the original Japanese.
Not entirely.

They don't provide an alternative to "HTTPS Everywhere User Rules" as well as adding exceptions to HTTPS only sites (under "HTTPS Everywhere Sites Disabled"), which can be found in HTTPS Everywhere options.

In Chromium I can only turn HTTPS on all sites, without exception. It also doesn't allow me to have mixed content (on certain sites)
Not without changing our voting. The equilibrium point of our choose-one, winner-take-all plurality voting system naturally cultivates two-party dominance.
I use https://hckrnews.com a lot
They do mention LMDB, which OpenLDAP uses as a backend: https://www.openldap.org/doc/admin24/backends.html
Viva Piñata kind of did this.
I have big lists of them. I've made a small subset, to date, to scratch a personal itch. But I quickly learned that time is the bottleneck, not simply having good ideas.

I'm currently making a game, in my free time, about what might be the most important topics facing humanity at present. (so... no pressure! lol)
Now we just wait for dynamic imports, storage API, single-instance private FaaS, specific regions, etc. pp.
> you’re manipulating lightweight structs that are rendered into heavyweight views by the system

Yes, and I’m arguing that not exposing the ‘heavyweight views’ to the programmers at all is a mistake.
1996 Dunblane Massacre Pushed the U.K. To Enact Stricter Gun Laws
You know for some thats a feature right?

You can export all of your tokens off with a couple clicks.

I like the fact that my passwords are in KeePass and my tokens are in an entirely different app (Google Authenticator).
You might want to check out Foxhole, it ticks plenty of boxes on what you've described, but it's more on the action side. It's a MMO combat game with a persistent world reset between every "war" (each one takes between two - several weeks realtime), players need to work together on fighting the other side, fortifications, logistics and strategy to defeat the enemy. It's pretty fun, albeit the camera angle gets a while to get used to.
If your spouse is stupid enough to waste $1.4M on low-effort owl JPEGs, that's a good reason for divorce.
Yeah, I really wish protonmail had been good enough, obviously I originally got it due to the privacy features which I agree are better. But five years is a long time to then get them spending this much money to redesign their website instead of finally finishing basic features.

I really really tried to give them time, but honestly this announcement is insulting for people like me waiting for years for actual features to reach parity. I finally gave up, but I'm not happy about it and would have much rather kept giving ProtonMail money.
Building a Robot Laser-Guided [Dog] Poop Pickup System
It's never been clear to me if the ECC is necessary for DDR5 to operate, or just a nice feature. Do you or any other readers happen to know the answer?
Everything sim. You start with, say, Sim City. You find that your rail network isn't working properly, so you switch contexts to a kind of Transport Tycoon style game, where you can optimise the train schedules and destinations. You realise that the factory you're delivering stuff to is struggling, so you switch context to a Factorio style optimisation game. You realise that the inputs to the factory aren't pure enough, so you switch context to an Opus Magnum/SpaceChem style atomic manipulation game. You zoom back out, and find that your hospitals are struggling too. Context switch to a Theme Hospital/Two Point Hospital style sim. You need medicines, so switch to a Big Pharma drug production sim. You can optimise the machines here with the same interface as you used for the factory. Zoom out a bit, and you can see a football stadium, with the option to switch to a football management game, or to jump into a game and start playing directly. You zoom out again, and are now looking at a country where your city/region is just one part. You can context switch to a country management game. Keep going out, and you realise you're on a planet, so start working on a space program. Keep going out, and you can build a Dyson swarm and get some interplanetary government vibes going, all while being able to zoom back in on any part.

Pretty sure my original concept was for this not to be a single game so much as a common interface for basically every other game, where unoptimised parts work, but aren't great, passing a kind of middle-of-the-range set of values whenever queried. By linking multiple games together, you'd be able to control everything.
Yikes - that reference is some dentists-having-opinions-on-brain-surgery conspiracy stuff. I've seen these before and really not sure why people who study rocks have strong opinions on climate science. A few points:

- Reanalysis data is generated from all available data source - land station, satellite, weather balloon, airplanes, etc. They are corrected from observational biases, using the similar approach as Kalman filter, combining data with known laws of physics.

- I do have confidence and use these data for analyzing weather-driven utility load data with excellent result.

- The data assimilation process and methodologies are all well documented - https://rmets.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/qj.38...
> voice interface that can reliably understand commands for temperature changes.

Unless...
- The radio is playing.
- The windows are open.
- You're driving in heavy wind/rain/hail pelting the car or other driving conditions making an awful racket.
- You don't drive a super expensive car, but one designed by marketing, bean counters, and summer interns.
- Other people in the car are talking/conversing.
- Other people in the car are sleeping (long road trips aren't uncommon for many).
- You have an accent.
- You don't speak a language supported by the car maker.
- You have a speech impediment.
- You have a physical disability preventing clear or any speech.
- A software update breaks the system.

So what exactly is the benefit of moving to touch screens / voice control? I'm pretty sure physical buttons and dials don't suffer from any of those problems except for maybe physical disabilities, but at least with physical buttons/switches/dials, you or a third party could modify and/or tie into them to suit the specific needs of the disabled driver. Good luck getting the auto makers to let you modify their software for a similar purpose. I just don't see the point in moving from something that works well in the vast majority of scenarios to something that works measurably less well, with virtual no real benefit. Fine if voice control is in addition to physical, tactile interfaces, but the trend toward replacement doesn't fill me joy.
Drop the pokemon theme and you're talking about Kenshi.
Except for the fact that McDonald's doesn't need to change anything for an electric car to use their drive-through. Literally the only thing that needs to change to move to (hydrogen|electric|whatever) for transportation is the refueling step. With IPv6 pretty much everything except the wires needed upgrading.