skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am working on "Free Hero Mesh" project (but it is not written in Python or Java). It is a puzzle game engine, and is FOSS.

Things that I can use help with are including (but not necessarily limited to):

- Promotion of project

- Testing

- Bug reports and feature requests

- If you are interested to make something with this

- Porting and distributions

- Patches to the code, if necessary

- Maybe someone has idea to improve documentation (such as tutorials) or to make a logo, or something else

http://chiselapp.com/user/zzo38/repository/freeheromesh
By this moment, i think the Steam Deck has a better position to build the 3D metaverse.
Does that apply to labor prices in the given markets, though? We can't force people to work there just because they are essential.
notabug.org has worked fine for me so far
What do you mean here? How would you criminalize the act of a different state's govt? Do you mean (attempt to) hold state legislators criminally liable?
Ubuntu Spec: APT deb822 sources by default
true, surge protectors are actual snake oil. 99% of people get em thinking it will protect em from lightning strikes ...
The idea of a UPS catching the server room or worse yet your house on fire is absolutely terrifying.
Most of Europe and the America's are winding down lockdown measures. mRNA vaccines are highly effective. if you try to book a plane or concert ticket you'll see that people are racing to get out of their homes after 2+ years.
That sounds amazingly slow, in a good way.
Yep! Now I have something to (re)read over my long weekend. Thanks!
The funny thing about all these “risks of lockdown” is that the country facing the biggest post pandemic mental health crises, etc., is the US. A country which never even had a real lockdown and even if we consider the US’s “well, don’t eat meals indoors in restaurants for a few months” fake lockdowns to be the same as say European “you can’t meet people outside your household for months” lockdowns, European countries just had much longer lockdowns.

Yet European countries are not exhibiting all these negative effects of the lockdowns the U.S. is. Crime, suicides, traffic violence, none of those surged in comparable European countries the way it did in the U.S.
Let Nvidia and AMD stockpile these overpriced cards with the "ray tracing premium". Even the MSRPs are not justified
Sure. But in the immediate years (say '79-'85) how willing are you to gamble that the new puppet government really is here to stay. Look how fast Afghanistan fell back to the Taliban.

Granted, we're really pushing my ability to steelman this. I have no good rationalizations for after the mid 80s.
I was looking for a simpler GitLab alternative. I guess Gitea is off the list now.

I wonder how CodeBerg works though.
The Path of Monastic Code Machine
Weed is definitely stronger than it was in the 90s.
Great interpretation. It sounds like the culture is going to become more toxic very quickly. I think most fb employees should consider their options - I’m sure most of them could job hop quickly without too much trouble. I would be running as far away as possible if this was the work ideology. Nothing kills creativity like purposefully creating a stressful environment with an already high achieving cohort.
It does seem like a great solution but we've shied away from it because the price. For an enterprise you need the business license. Something like OpenVPN Cloud I think is 1/3 the price.
No what I’m saying has nothing to do with Android vs iPhone vs blackberry or any other phone. I can get a link on Skype or signal or anything. I don’t need clickable links in my SMS messages on any phone. Thanks
But since it’s user space aren’t you leaving a ton of performance on the table?
Location: Cluj-Napoca, Romania (GMT+3)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, JavaScript (isomorphic), PHP, Python, Elixir, MongoDB, Web, Dev/Ops stack

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marius-pop-a0201a213 (LinkedIn)

Email: marius@deva.host
Well I disagree with your example. If for some reason there is literally no other charity doing a certain deed, corrupt charity is better than no charity.
Take it easy; it's a proof that you're only human :-)

This bugfix brings up 2 good points.

1. Using TLA+ is no silver bullet to writing bullet-proof code. Someone translating from a proven TLA+ spec to code (C, Java, etc.) can easily introduce a typo/bug. I wish there was a translator that'd convert your TLA+ to code in a language of your choice.

2. Say what people may want about centralization (Git vs. Github, etc), this successful micro-collaboration was enabled by this centralization. Someone posts a link to a book/article, someone else posts a deep-link to some example code, yet another person finds bug in the said code, hunts down the Github link, uses Github's in-place edit feature (no (`git clone` + fix + `git push`)) and submits a merge-request, the author merges the fix (and smacks head :-). All this was kicked off by a conversation on HN, a center/hub for conversations.
The zero period classes are still allowed to happen.
> Or, you could just leave your phone at home…

Nobody does that. Not even criminals.
is tailscale like forticlient vpn ? so I can ssh into my instance that is not exposed into the world? so my instances can talk to each other without going through the public internet?
That's a naive perspective.

An EM is not a king. The process for shedding an engineer is typically long and arduous - a quarter for coaching, then another for a "soft performance plan," and then another quarter for a PIP are not uncommon standard HR practices. God help you if your under-performer is based in, say, Germany.

Regarding a hiring bar, typically an EM may have gotten some say in some of their people, but for the most part not. The suggestion that an EM "giving feedback" is sufficient to improve all employees to a high technical bar is hilarious.

An EM needs to understand the organizational, political, and HR climate of their org. Use what leverage you have to deliver the most impact. Often, that means not going out of your way to expel mediocre engineers, but rather using your resources to propel the rest of your team members to success.
"Fed" is not a verb, in this context.

The important detail is the rightmost extent of the graph, which inverted would be called "hockey stick".
Correct, they don't sound positive at all to me.

Placing inherent value in tradition impedes progress. All tradition should be examined critically. Traditions that continue to provide value should be kept, harmless traditions are unimportant, and harmful traditions should be stopped.

Valuing morality means something completely different to everyone, and as such is close to a meaningless statement. Morality is a web of biologically-borne and cultural-imparted values. By definition each person values their personal morality. That said, usually when people in the US publicly declare the importance of morality, it's code for Christian (usually Protestant) teachings, which are themselves a mixed bag of commonly-held values like community and giving and some heinous views on various marginalized groups, depending on who you ask.

As you may be able to guess, I do not value spirituality. I view any time spent seriously contemplating the supernatural past early developmental years as indicative of a loose grasp on reality.

Honor is something that people earn through their actions. If parents act honorably then they should be treated as such. If they fail to earn their child's respect then they are not entitled to it. The fact that they spawned a child is worthy of little to no honor. The manner in which they provide for and nurture the child may be deserving of honor, or it may not be. I do not view respect of one's parents as inherently good, and blind respect or honor of anyone or anything is certainly bad.

The common thread here is that these values all indicate to me an abdication of critical thought. Blind trust in tradition, an assumption of universal morality, belief in the supernatural, and unquestioning adherence to authority figures. Am I certain that these describe OP? No, but it's definitely what this collection of values sounds like to me in the context of his post.
I'm not sure where you guys grew up, but I'm 46 and remember putting on sunscreen as a kid, as did most of my friends. Even with sunscreens (which sometimes you forget to refresh...) you occasionally would get a nasty sunburn.

On the other hand i remember being in Australia and all the British tourists would follow the strategy you layed out. So after the first day on a boat trip they all looked like xcooked lobsters. While all the other nationalities would just put on sunscreen and be fine. You would also still get a significant tan even with 30+ sunscreen.
Mutuality includes constructive criticism.
Can we please not forget how we were lied to that inflation will be "transitory"? This was a lie and I wonder why those who spread it are not being punished?

Can we also please acknowledge that the money printing was wrong and punish those who approved that?

I am sick of this inflation. It is burning through my pocket!
Excuse you. NZ and Pacific islands had it the worst.

Aussie sun is a joke compared to NZ sun.
Tailscale can punch through NAT but requires outgoing internet access
Glad to hear this is a well-known thing. ESR did a review of cli modes maybe two years ago and IIRC he mentioned only two, not mentioning imperitive.

I've been aware of picolisp presenting, IIRC, only an imperitive option.
This is exactly what we’re trying to build at Niche. Give us a follow if you’re interested in updates (we’re keeping things pretty low key for now). https://twitter.com/nicheprotocol

Our whole engineering team, myself included, is ex-Facebook.
Right, in a language where "everything is an Object" it only makes sense that closures should be Objects as well, and that you can interact with them by sending messages to them. Then add a little bit of syntactic sugar, to make the code more succinct.

Another innovation of Smalltalk which may not be familiar to everybody is that all control structures in Smalltalk are implemented by passing closure-objects as arguments to methods like ifTrue:ifFalse .
Quote: "In the "before tailscale" times, if I needed to test against the production AWS resources or connect dBeaver for database maintenance, I would edit the security group to add my IP address, do my testing, edit the security group to remove myself. This is as error prone as it sounds. I quite often forgot to remove my IP address from the allowed addresses, a major potential security risk when you are travelling."

My takeaway from this is that the author was either lazy or lacked the knowledge to create an automation script that could've done that automatically (the add/remove) based on location. If that's the whole reason for this tailscale praise, kinda of takes away the tailscail actual usefulness and why it exists in first place.
Sure, but I can’t run the same code in nodejs for server side rendering.

And wasn’t server push for HTTP/2 removed by web browsers? If the browser needs to do a round-trip to the server to fetch every individual javascript file (and it doesn’t even know which files it needs up front) then the result will be way slower than a bundler. I would expect performance to get worse, not better using this approach.
My problem is that Wireguard alone works too well. Years ago I got it all set up, forwarded the one port, and it’s been perfect ever since. I really want an excuse to try Tailscale. Some day. Haha
I checked to see if you claims were true (3060 = 1070ti)… and you’re absolutely right!

https://gpu.userbenchmark.com/Compare/Nvidia-RTX-3060-vs-Nvi...

Yeah, there doesn’t seem to be any good reason to upgrade if you aren’t aiming for the highest specs (which is most people). Even ignoring the crypto craze, there wasn’t really that much tangible advance in GPU specs (and even when it did it traded off in terms of size, power consumption, and heat.) Before you were able to buy a GTX 970 for $400 to play all the latest games at the best options and that was enough… and even to this day it’s still a solid entry-level GPU.
Challenge and Flow
Lol thanks for sharing.
It bounced. If the structure was pressurised stable form, it was springy once unpressurised. Or maybe, it calved in-flight. Outgassing or explosive failure of something like a pressurised attitude jet, or a fuel cell with volts
You're kidding me right?
No compulsory licensing.
> early 20's > extremely wrinkled

Do you know if she also smoked cigarettes? In the past I have noticed early twenty’s with abnormally wrinkled skin from years of smoking.
To make it harder for a competitor to pop up and offer their own flavor of the binaries and support. It's just to raise the barrier of entry to others monetizing your project
I mean check-in technology is at least as old as dodgeball (foursquare predecessor acq by G). G + FB both have check-in based features.

gps includes altitude (albeit gps isn't that precise in cities). phone geo can use cell tower triangulation + wifi scanning, on both aapl + droid, whether or not you connect to wifi.

i.e. they have lots of ways
Leading vs. Participating
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/motor#Latin
Wow. I read your comment, went to Best Buy's website, and after a few minutes of waiting in a virtual "line" I bought a RTX 3070 for MSRP ($500).

Finally I can upgrade my 6 year old GTX 1070.
> Now that I can leverage Web Components, I don't see a real need for React as the browser is very capable.

Except for the long list of issues that WC proponents pretend doesn't exist: https://twitter.com/Rich_Harris/status/1198332398561353728
Great feedback and apologies for that. Will re-submit under "What caused my depression".
More specifically, the system's firmware AHCI hotplugging configuration only applies to the system firmware.

That is to say, if hotplugging is disabled on your SATA controller, then the firmware won't see a new SATA drive if you plug it in while the machine is running. So, for example, you won't get a UEFI boot menu entry for it if you go to the boot override section that presents all of your storage devices.

Once the operating system takes over, that's all a moot point. Whether hot-plugging was disabled in your firmware settings or not, if the OS supports it, it will work. Both Microsoft's AHCI driver (msahci.sys) and the Linux "ahci" kernel module (or built-in) support hot-plugging.

On my Windows desktop with an Intel SATA chipset, hot-plugging a drive did cause Windows to briefly drop all other drives on that controller before re-enumerating all of them, which lead to a BSoD because one of those drives was the drive with Windows itself on it. However, this was solved by installing Intel's chipset-specific driver (Intel Rapid Storage Technology, iaStorV.sys) and tweaking the registry to have that one start at early boot instead of msahci.
Show HN: I built a similar tweet finder
Could you clarify how you think this falsifies the claim in any way? State legislatures planning bad law is somehow an indication that the SC ruling was too?
Indians, Japanese, and Bangladeshis. Anybody you do like?
Apologies for generalising in the title as I certainly do not think everyone has the same root cause of depression.
Except, as you acknowledge below, that is exactly what they did.
> https://stackoverflow.com/questions/55273965/how-to-know-if-...

Q&A's like this have contributed to me avoiding Go.
Oh wow, I’m still using ssh tunnels through the bastion. Gonna try this next week, thanks!
> They always blow when you switch the lights on.

This isn't true at all.
I must admit there's something about this that makes me feel uneasy, same with AI. I think my main concern is that it could in some way contribute to the loss of human autonomy.

Concerns and feelings aside, I've no doubt that computers will contribute to the development of mathematics for the very reason that the amount of work, computation and pattern recognition etc., is likely reaching a scale beyond that of humans - or at least to make progress in a reasonable timeframe.

For example, look at the huge length of time and effort it took for Andrew Wiles to solve Fermat. It seems to me that in the future computers and AI could be enormously helpful with such problems.
Nope it doesn't
Anybody get tired of reading the opinions of what must be 13 year olds pretending to know something about multi-billion dollar business valuations?

X happened and I knew all along it was obviously going to happen.
Yes, that's how canned goods work. Turns out my method is sound.

edit: shit I spelled buy wrong.
No need for this tool as Wordle is easy to solve. I read on Reddit that you always start with LASER and POUCH to get hints for other characters. I am using this method and works almost all the time.
Tailscale has ACLs and then beyond VPNs there's zero trust and BeyondCorp.
This is similar to a Karnaugh Map:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3vkMgTmieZI

Basically, you can map the data values into a boolean truth table representation:

a b c
1 x x x
2 x x x
3 x

And use the Karnaugh Map to visually simplify:

a b c
1 ┌───┐
2 └───┘
3 □

into:

{1,2}{a,b,c}
{3}{a}

If you'd like to do this algorithmically, there are Karnaugh solver libraries which use algorithms such as the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quine%E2%80%93McCluskey_algori...
Yeah. I suspect we're only months, or a few years at most, from automation that's as good or better than these human slaves. Then they can A/B test their way to increasing effectiveness.

An interesting twist will be to pull the voices of your friends off social media videos and impersonate them to you.
> giant sea cockroach

I realized this once while eating one, but to my surprise I was not nauseated. Quite the opposite. I had been enjoying the lobster so much that I wondered how cockroaches taste.
> they might even be able to pay interest on savings without selling loans!

loans are the source of revenue. Selling more of it is the goal of a bank.
It's not the lithium part of lithium batteries you worry about, it's everything else. Lithium hexafluorophosphate turning into hydrogen fluoride gas, for example.
What Is Pozidriv? How Does It Differ from a Phillips Drive? (2020)
I my experience for purpose of home server which should be accessible for everyone, cloudflare tunnels are better, because tailscale solutions require every client to install their app to use the network. It is not convenient if you want to share some webserver with your friend and just send him a link.
Show HN: SpaceVim Release v2.0.0
> he only way everyone can pay back more money than is in existence is if the money supply is increased in the meantime. So inflation happens.

or the lent money is used to produce more goods and services, which the increased money supply would represent (otherwise, you'd get deflation, which discourages spending, and spiral downwards towards depression).
Wow that article is about what my dad did at Purdue in the 1970s!
I use one of the "health share" providers instead of insurance. They have negotiated rates with providers but they literally instruct you not to reveal that, get the cash price invoice, and then they will take care of further negotiations if applicable.

Presumably getting the cash price first lets them pick which they would prefer to pay: cash price or the negotiated rate. "Oh yeah, our customer forgot to inform you they qualify for this negotiated rate."
This is the problem: You have to trust the government.

I, as a german trust Scholz only as far as i can throw him... and as i am a pencil necked hacker this isn't far
LeviPrint: Using Acoustic Levitation to Assemble Parts
Someone on Reddit posted a shell script[1] that does all the connection setup, key-sending, etc that's a useful base to work from.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/aws/comments/df6uip/ssm_tunnelling_...
Protestors will find something else to do after a week. Doing this to small business owners isn’t cool.
After seeing the market’s reaction to %1.5 interest rates I’m terrified for %5.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | Romania | Willing to travel on site for short period of time

Do you have a shitty codebase / project that burned plenty of developers before, that after went on a full rediscovery journey and then blogged about it and perhaps made it to front of HN?

I'm that developer who can sort that crappy project for you. The worse your spaghetti code is, the better I'll do at it. I have 25+ years of experience, working with all kind of technologies / programming languages / databases. If your tech stack is something I'm not familiar with, give me 3 weeks and I'll be on top of it.

I bring to the table a full heap of experience dealing with desktop / web / embedded applications, I am not afraid of anything.

Contact me at ISortYourHellCode@protonmail.com
Yeah. It also seems to me that philosophers never got over nihilism. Nietzsche saw nihilism as the problem of the human condition after "God was dead", as something to be overcomed in order for humanity to reach to the next level. But this never materialized AFAICT, right?
Alex Russell introduced Web Components in 2011. React was released in 2013.

Web Components originally used a view-model architecture, which I would guess was heavily inspired by the most popular JS framework leading up to 2011: Backbone.

React was a massive departure from Backbone, and sadly the Web Components spec was developed before React had matured and changed the landscape.
What? BMWs current system is hands down the best available in a car today, and is fast, smooth and usable.
Doubt we'll see any change soon. The consoles aren't being bought en masse by miners, but rather by scalpers.
The claim was that going from state A to state B to engage in sex would use the minimum of the two states' ages of consent. That is still false.

What you are describing is the _federal_ aoc applying if interstate travel was involved. In the case of online activity, the act is considered to be happening in both states, without involving fedgov due to no state lines being crossed.

None of this has anything to do with an act occurring entirely in state A and being subject to state B's laws. This is what's under discussion with abortion.
I would think obese with preventative care is better than obese without.
Related:

Go Statement Considered Harmful (2018) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26509986 - March 2021 (82 comments)

Notes on structured concurrency, or: Go statement considered harmful - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16921761 - April 2018 (230 comments)
They are misrepresenting their FDIC status if they claim FDIC covers their company's failure.
I’m not sure if Lambda@Edge supports reserved concurrency like standard Lambdas? For standard Lambdas I always set a low reserved concurrency to prevent these situations, deliberately throttling my max executions. Start with the lowest number and if you frequently see throttling you can then increase it.

For a three person startup… I find Lambdas/Serverless/Cloudflare workers fantastic if you are clever with how you architect things, they can really bring the costs down to trivial amounts. However you need to be defensive I.e. reserved concurrency etc and clever normally means lots of extra steps/hoops to work around restrictions or use things ingeniously. It’s fun if you like that, if we are honest with ourselves it’s hard to beat the simplicity of a VPS and a full stack framework like Rails or whatever alternative in your language of preference when just starting out, then break specific functionality out in to other architectures as required.
R22 is also flammable. But probably not as much as propane. But you aren't going to get anything dangerous with the small amounts used in HVAC. It would need to be a propane/pure oxygen mixture to even approach danger.
I'm sure bad science does get tiresome, but unsubstantive name-calling comments are even more tiresome. The trick is to turn the arrow in the other direction.