skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What is the best way to cover my lack of employment without discussing the disability that caused it when going for an interview?

If the interviewers have been trained in the law and this is for US work, they will defer questions around illness to HR just like questions around religion, home ownership, etc. See the Americans with Disabilities act if you haven't already:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americans_with_Disabilities_Ac...

I don't see how you can talk about the gap without talking about the illness, though.
Highly anecdotal story: a guy I know went to work for Palantir as a sales PM and his TC was in the low GBP 200k. He was a lousy developer with mediocre understanding of technologies but could really smooth talk. I would not be surprised if PLTR is full of people like him.
Just a minor nit, he wrote Cogito, ergo sum, in Latin in Principles of Philosophy in 1685. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cogito,_ergo_sum
"In the video that filled the screen, several young women in skimpy clothing frolicked on a bed; an overtly sexualized pillow fight ensued."

Is this some sort of demo Microsoft released, or something internal? Would be interested to see what is actually looks like versus the description here. I'm a bit confused if this was actually developed inside Microsoft or if this is some sort of anecdote that has been stretched so many times it lost all meaning.
Something like "The Godfather", "Goodfellas" etc. but taking place in Russia during the 1990s.

Actually thousands of movies can be made because you could capture the mob at each and every level ranging from a rotten gym serving as the hub for drug trade up to the Kremlin itself.
> Do you have any other ways the developer can make a living?

Yes. Sell commercial software or If the developer cares about open source then charge for support. Its a disservice IMO to make the user install for free and then ask them money to use other features wasting users time. There is a incentive to make worst product in the free version which goes against the principle of opensource.
Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2
Seems like you could probably get more efficient by using a nuclear reactor to power an ion drive? Also wouldn't need to cool fuel down to cryogenic temperatures.
The tariff will partially compensate for Chinese dumping and promote domestic panel production. It's not necessary to pass the whole Build Back Better bill to provide an additional investment tax credit to domestic panel manufacturers. We need tightly focused tax incentives.
I have definitely gotten mail with a postage due ink stamp so they count at least the absence of them
I always post after an event, not during. "Usually" does imply not always, right? Instagram and other apps have managed to allow tagging locations without having access to your current location, just curious about why Twitter is unable to do so. Appreciate the advice though.
RTS that focus more on macro than micro, while the micro is handled by AI / custom scripting that player can customize.
Star Wars Republic Commando but with true co-op. There are games like GTFO, Deep Rock Galatic, and Killing Floor that are objective/wave-defense co-op shooters, but there isn't anything on the market that has a cool structured campaign or meaningful challenge to it.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 had an interesting co-op mode where you and a friend could be deployed into a customized campaign level, accomplish the objective, and exfiltrate. I'd love a game to really own this: good characters, fun gameplay, custom levels, mutators, etc.
I love the building in subnautica, I'd love something that focuses on that aspect of the game.
This is lamentable and I'd love to see longer periods of support for older devices, but I'm not sure what the ideal state is - beyond being able to install your own OS on your device, which will still require some level of support from someone.

What's reasonable - 5 years of support? 10?
That surprises me. I've always been able to donate to my local library for their annual book sale. I've also seen donation containers in various parking lots around my area. Books are one of the easier things for me to get rid of.

>Listing and selling on eBay

Yeah, unless something is a big ticket item, eBay isn't worth the effort. You used to be able to outsource it to someone for a cut but nothing like that seems to exist any longer.
I would like a Dark Souls that isn't always so dark and has more NPCs. I love the aesthetic of the games, but when all the NPCs are either psychotic or suicidal it starts to get too depressing for me.

Also, more games where the NPCs don't just stand around like statues. I like playing games that are immersive, and that more than anything really just kills the vibe for me.
The mass of the oxygen in water is 8x that of the hydrogen, and you just don't need all the much for humans, and what you do have after respiration (CO2) gets recycled through the Sabatier process (H2O -> O2, H2; CO2 + H2 -> CH4 + H2O)

I.e. water is a quite inefficient storage medium for hydrogen and you're probably better of making heavier containment vessels for liquid hydrogen (of course a calculation could be shown to demonstrate the balance, but a tank weighing 8x the contents is a very long way from the extremely light tanks used in spaceflight)
The larger point, to my reading, is how NYT has published ahistorical, ideology first products and presented and pushed them as history. Even in the face of criticism from historians who are experts in the covered subject matter.
more thief like games really. stealth is so underrated in games.
This is one reason I use proton bridge and thunderbird.
Try the new Rebel Galaxy game. It does blue collar space game quite well, even if it didn't end up being my cup of tea
> My question is why are they only targeting very specific platforms.

My ignorant take on the matter is that they take on specific platforms that have created global-scale monopolies that are extremely hard to break if left to the "free market".
It makes more sense if you mention that on soda, /etc/motd was used as a threaded forum and wall as realtime chat.
I tried making a game BazaarJump while learning unity solo, it is a game about chase in the bazaar making destruction of stuffs in an endless alley bazaar. I never got to finish it when they stole my laptop.
I am still hoping to get time and rebuild the game.
> I am not sure why there's so much negativity around Fuchsia.

Easy: this is not the future we want. We don’t trust google. We don’t want an OS designed to further their goal of total control and surveillance capitalism.
Obviously only the pilots should touch the controls barring incapacitation of the pilots. But also, pilots suck at handling stalls.
Interesting, I always thought of Mass Effect as a spiritual successor to Sentinel Worlds 1: Future Magic. Never played Star Control though, may need to check it out.
I inverted Desgrange's quote from the "Are you sure you need a bicycle with gears?" section to point out how the essay contains many assertions which assume the consequence.

Pointing to that page therefore seems likely to cause non-fixie enthusiasts to turn away.

I'm glad that you and many others enjoy fixed-wheeled bicycles. Fixies = good. Gears = good. Cargo bikes = good. Bakfiets = good. More bikes = good.
Basketball but with hockey penalty rules. Instead of free throws, the offending team plays down a player for a few minutes. Play continues. Fighting is allowed.
Yes, specifically Holy Grail movie
I just love this narrative that someone who has lived their whole life with a fraught relationship with banks, overdrafting regularly, having trouble keeping their life in order, etc. will suddenly have the organization and forethought to walk into a bank, ask to speak with a manager, and be able to credibly promise that they want to fix this relationship.

I'm not saying people can't change, but it's naive as hell to think that they will on a dime such as you suggest.
Can you get rugged by RocketPool?
The BigTech companies adore new college graduates, try Google, Amazon, Oracle, Microsoft.
Lessons Learned from Volunteering
How about shaders?
Monkey Island 3 - not the ones that came since, but something more true to the original.

Kingdom Come - 2

A return to old school party RPG games.

Something that isn't a FPS, an anime "go retrieve the turnip from Farmer Tim" game or a guy with an axe jumping around with flashing things like a console game, killing thousands of monsters.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31471067 (I clarified here that a cartel of Haitians of German origin controlled the ports which added up to 80% of Haitian trade)
I recommend Yoku's Island Express, which is a blend of metroidvania and pinball. There is "combat", but like most of the other microchallenges, it's actually just pinball.
So the "Plus" plan no longer exists, and the only way to get more than 1 Vpn connection is now to get "Unlimited" which is even more expensive at €11.99

What was the price of "Plus" before this change, i think something like €8 or €10 ?
This ad hominem doesn't change anything about the quote.
Though it’s almost useless for long trips because hydrogen pumps are very rare and often out of range.
Clearview AI's facial recognition tool coming to apps, schools
There's All Things Devours for 1).

http://www.amirrorclear.net/flowers/game/devours/
Working online interpreter link: https://iplayif.com/?story=http://www.amirrorclear.net/flowe...
There is a game called Surviving Mars that tries to do this. It's fun for a few hours, but gets a little boring.
Hah our Subaru does this where it defaults to playing the radio at some volume whenever you “boot up” the car. I’ve got no idea what station is selected as the boot up station but every time I turn on our car it plays static.

How about no sound? How about defaulting to silence? Nope…
Yai
It's important to note that anything too big for a vacuum cleaner to pick up off of carpet can, with a moment's practice, be picked up with a broom and a dust pan. Don't try to separate everything into boxes and trashcans by hand. It takes too long and it's hard on your back.

Importantly, if trash is a bulk operation, then the cost difference between keeping things versus throwing them out becomes more pronounced, earlier on.

I'm sure most of us have that experience of figuring out that our stuff isn't going to fit in the truck and/or car and all of a sudden things we really intended to keep become negotiable. Problem is that there are probably three other things you'd be more willing to part with, but they're already in boxes in the truck.
"Avoiding short term pain at the cost of long term consequences" is the cause of most instances of civilizational collapse.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/nation/indiana-jones-collapsed-...
have you played Proteus?
But that’s an argument about style. No reason why an opinionated version couldn’t come out I guess.
It’s the natural move, it’s just odd I’ve mostly seen adoption using web developers so far.
Citation always felt like the most onerous part of writing papers in high school. I hated it. It seemed to take forever. Even with auto-formatters.

The culprit was MLA. Chicago-style (which I was allowed to use in most college classes) or just a very-casual "here's the link" are easy.

Fucking MLA. No idea why it's what they teach in secondary school. It blows, well-developed alternatives exist, and it's not even anywhere near being some kind of universal, preferred citation style in all of academia.
a CCG with a viable pro circuit , a buy-once-and-get-max-allowed-copies-of-each-card-in-the-new-set DLC business model, and competition design that disincentivizes netdecking
I want this but with the Yakuza series.
If you don't mind please list the f-droid apps you use regularly. I have been few apps for the past few months and the apps have small memory footprint and have great performance.
Fallout: London

or any other european city
The thing I don't get about zstd is that their own github page shows lz4 is faster at both compression and decompression at the cost of some compression ratio: https://github.com/facebook/zstd

But most people I work with will pick zstd every time even in cases where decompression speed matters the most.
I want to play a real-time strategy game with a limit to the number of actions per minute.

Look, I'm an old man now. I can't compete on reaction speed against 13-year-olds micro-managing each unit to perfection. But I can macro. I can plan. I can strategize. I can do that better than those damn kids.

I want everyone to have a pool of 5 orders, refilling itself by 1 order per <time period> (1 second? 3 seconds?). Orders can be to as many or as few units as you want. And if you give too many orders, they queue up until you have more to give.
"doesn't the very use of a mobile telephone contradict concerns about privacy"

yes. bought the Librem5... still waiting though...
special shout out to rat pack map packs for counter strike back in the day!!
Strippers say a recession is guaranteed b/C the strip clubs are suddenly empty
I have seen it where new graduates are referred internally but have to have a mentor prearranged (typically the referrer) to oversee the work of the junior before they are offered the position...not sure that's helpful though..

When I got my Junior position after university I had just been applying to _everything_, mid-senior engineer positions, did not care. I was eventually booked to interview for a "senior" position where the interviewers made it clear that they knew I was a new graduate with no experience and essentially conducted a more junior-level version of the interview
A Zachlike about shader programming
The user doesn't implicitly grant the server owner a license to their content when they post to Discord, so reuse of that content by a third-party service has no implied consent permitting it.

I think that Linen is facing considerable legal exposure risk and is taking the Uber approach of "break the law and pray that no one sets up a class action lawsuit against them for their rights violations". Discord has set up their chat service to be private, and extracting that data and making it public without each user's consent is a violating of privacy that — unless an overriding public good is served — would lead to their fair use claim being overturned.

I expect Discourse to ban their official integration for being inappropriate for the platform (their terms of service permit them freedom of judgment in that regard), and then to warn and eventually terminate _entire Discords_ when their operators use the predictable metastasized proxy Docker image to circumvent that centralized integration ban.

Email, as opposed to Discourse, would inherit the concept of "the recipient of a letter is permitted to do whatever they want with it", same as we have had with postal mail for a very long time — as email can be reasonably considered postal mail.

(Disclaimers: I am not your lawyer, this is not legal advice. I strongly advise consulting with a lawyer on the risks and uncertainty surrounding Linen. I do not consider there to be sufficient case law to be certain what the outcome of judicial proceedings for any of the above assertions would be. My theoretical opinions and predictions may or may not be upheld in a court of law.)
I thought it was agriculture, almonds specifically
I assume they mean "relative to [my idea of how much a company will make when serving that amount of traffic]" - which does depend on the industry they are in, not just in terms of how profitable it is but also its 'user load coefficient', so to speak.

(The first job I had was at a 10-person startup in a coworking space, barely making enough revenue to break even, and still consuming a vast, vast amount of data, because the product involved constant streams of sensor data from a vast number of tiny cheap devices. People tend to forget that not every single business is a CRUD web/mobile app whose average user accounts for $20/month revenue against at most a few hundred HTTP requests and a couple megabytes of disk.)
Shopify.
Not OP but I found this with "unix man learn" (without the quotes). It took a few tries though.
You'll be surprised of the first commercial deployment of Fuchsia then:
https://www.theverge.com/2021/8/18/22630245/google-fuchsia-o...
Tell me for example how would you respect the right to be forgotten for web server access logs? The information "IP x.y.z requested /index.html at dd/mm/yyyy" is PII under GDPR. Meaning you have to a) declare that you are collecting it, b) be able to produce all data for the person using IP x.y.z upon request, and c) be able to delete all log rows relating to x.y.z when they ask you to. Unless you have built your system from ground up with this requirement in mind, chances are you are in breach of GDPR.

That’s actually very clear and a simple example that anybody with passing familiarity can answer - and specifically you do nothing, since there is no right to erasure in this case. The “right to be forgotten” only applies in specific circumstances, under article 17: https://gdpr-info.eu/art-17-gdpr/

You have a legitimate interest in keeping server logs, so your responsibility is basically to have a clear and justifiable policy for why you are storing it, store it securely and for a reasonable time, and to make subjects aware of all this.

It’s way less complicated than you’re making out.
See https://www.openttd.org/ which is still actively developed.
HTTP has been used as an attack vector in the past and there’s no reason to think it won’t be again in the future. HTTPS on your site protects the rest of us from it being used by things like China’s Great Cannon.
The founder also encouraged employees to take on what was effectively personal debt at an ~11B valuation when they only did $5.2M in Q1…
Can Ubuntu now handle ZFS in RAID-0 for the root volume? According to this document, it is possible!

If it really works seamlessly, could this become the _ultimate_ configuration for reliable and scalable HomeLab storage?
a AAAA Terminator open world game
I didn't understand why my parents seemed so ambivalent when I'd come to them with the early fruits of the internet and try to get them to buy in and get excited. Now, I'm doing the same thing when people try to "explain" what TikTok is. I know what it is - I just don't see enough of a value from it to bother, thanks.
No, I just didn’t realize that it wasn’t useful to another process. I thought it was akin to a secret.
Not 10X but 4x

I design the ETL pipelines, customize databases, manage the backend & APIs and do 3D ML research. We are 3 engineers as FTE where the other two are data scientists.
Anti-which Hindus? BJP is “sole spokesman” for Hindus now like Muslim League claimed to be for Muslims? Also with regard to India existing before 1947, you should remind yourself why Ambedkar had “India, that is Bharat…” put into Indian Constitution.
Sure, but I don't think that's feasible, and it would just leave those who break the law with the guns they currently have and probably will not be taken away because police would have done that already. The discussion is typically how can we get law abiding citizens to not have guns. This is accusing everyone of being a potential killer, when you might need to protect yourself in places that police might not be quick enough or even available.
This somewhat reminds me of Majesty series of games. You built cities and paid for people to be educated, but the goal was to defeat monsters, but your only control was to place bounties on them. The populous would do whatever they wanted.
Huge fan of SpaceTeam but boy howdy does it stress me out sometimes haha. Lots of good memories of playing with my family and hearing the most absurd phrases being screamed at the top of their lungs.

RECOMBOBULATE THE AERATOR! PAY TAXES! SURVIVE ZOMBIE APOCALYPSE!
The fact that Go is still on Go 1 is a testament to how well the team has been able to introduce backwards compatible changes. Changing versions just because a lot of progress has been made doesn't make sense.
"Headliner" is a somewhat similar concept, though it's lacking the simulation aspect
The article starts with a screenshot here:
https://webkit.org/wp-content/uploads/palettes.png

Though I agree it could use a few more inline with the live examples, so you can check if your browser is already using what they announce.
Evidently I was still unclear:

An f-string fills holes in a format string to build a string.

A template literal parses a template with holes to produce any datatype you like, filling it with arguments of any appropriate type.

This does for Javascript what f-strings do for Python (with similar syntax and simplicity), but also more. Besides the greater expressiveness, it can catch bugs, in the same way that Lisp macros are safer than C macros. It's not hardwiring regexes, it's not hardwiring any datatype: it calls a function that you name in the tag, which you can define to do whatever parsing and filling is proper.

Lisp's quasiquotation is similar in spirit though different in appearance.

This is my last try to explain here. I guess this thread shows that tagged template strings are much less well known on HN than I thought. (Yes it also shows me I was unusually bad at communicating.)

> the complaint that you wish the formatting API made regexes a first class citizen is odd

That was not what I was trying to say. The template literal mechanism knows nothing about regexes. Regexes are just one particular type and one particular syntax.
> He said she said situation that could well be entirely fabricated. But it would take a million to bring it to trial and waste a few weeks of his life, and he has nothing to gain. Legalized extortion-if she had to jail if she lost, you'd see fewer of these

And she wins Elon has to go to jail...?
You have to know who someone is to look up their credit in the US, so that's not the reason.

I'm guessing the biggest reason is your latter point -- it is very easy to get a lot of credit in the US and relatively easy to have it forgiven.
> though the top of the pack ripping is PNG sequences so we did cheat a bit
They've had this house for 9 months. They're paying money to keep it, whether it's rent, mortgage or property taxes.
Eco accuses NY fintech of 'espionage' and copying its product
It is funny. The opposite of what you said is true: computers with Russian ips were wiped (by OSS author?) but you are likely do not consider Russians to be human so it should ok in your book.
> this system will also prevent people who have a bad reputation in it from getting one of these accounts?

Could. In practice, plenty of banks fill this niche [1].

[1] https://letmebank.com/banks-that-dont-use-chexsystems/
Growth is the name of the game. If you're not constantly growing, investors get antsy.
silksong
This assumes that charities are "supposed" to support the whole community, which I don't think is true.

It also assumes that government policies support the whole community, which I don't think is true either. It is pretty common for policies to harm one group in the community and benefit a different group in the community.
A realistic down-to-earth game that's totally off the wall and swarming with magic robots.
You can reduce this, in a manner of thinking, to structure control being produced by:
A) Visible characters
B) invisible characters
No, I’m sorry I didn’t think it would be necessary.

You can check the prices of new cars online quickly.

For the energy the maths are simple because the efficiency ratios are on Wikipedia.

About the rarity of hydrogen pumps, online maps will do, and for their prices I don’t really have a source because my company had a hygrogen fuelling station for some years and it was just mentioned in the small talks. That can probably be found online and I assume that the complexity has a cost, especially compared to a fast electric charger simply connected to the grid.