skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me start off by saying that GTO is not the panacea some folks want it to be. It helps find some new lines for sure, it is really good at short stack problems, it helps a lot with starting hand ranges, and it is quite good for hu play.

All that said, most gto output assumes that your opponent is also playing gto. This is usually not the case, especially live. You can node lock in solvers to address this, but that’s a bit of a dark art since you have to assign unknown ranges to villain’s range — it’s just your best guess.

All that said, gto is a great mental exercise, and it has definitely improved my game.

> What's a good resource for learning GTO play?

Play optimal poker 1 and 2 by brokos. Good intro.

Modern poker theory by Acevedo for a little more advanced stuff.

Jonathon little has YT vids with some gto breakdown for hand analysis. He’s not a gto specialist, but he has one or more on his staff (iirc, Acevedo is/was one). His videos are on the simple side and are largely aimed at 1/3 and 2/5 live players, but it’s a soft intro.

Mariano poker on YT has improved a ton over the past few years. He seems to be relatively balanced while still exploiting when possible. His early vids show how to play (and not play) at lower stakes and win, at least in California games.

If you can see any stream with Garrett Adelstein, I would watch it. Mostly hustler live and live at the bike. He plays deep stack, and is a poker god among mere mortals.

> wouldn't mind getting to the point where I could sit down at a random NL100 or 200 B&M table and have an at least even expectation

If you were a winning online player before, you are currently +ev at 1/2 or 1/3 live tables.

The play is atrocious.

I will add that exploitative play is ideal at these stakes, and most gto is largely wasted.

It won’t be until some B&M 5/10 games and many 10/25 games and higher (usually with many pros) that you will see balanced play, although there is no small amount of exploitative play when whales are in the game.

Best of luck!
To say that capitalism has nothing to do with progress is bewildering to me. Sure. Even dictatorships have created technology before. But that doesn't mean that capitalistic markets don't create technology at a rapid pace. They certainly do.

Also, the Soviet Union was also chock full of starving people, and had trouble keeping grocery store shelves stocked and determining how many screws to send to factories, because they weren't allowing markets to determine prices based on supply and demand, and instead tried to control that from the top down It's not efficient and it doesn't last. Where is the Soviet Union now?

And there's more to progress than just working less. I'd rather work 40 hours/week at an air conditioned desk doing knowledge work than 40 hours inhaling coal or working in a dangerous factory. And I like that I don't have to spend 20 hours a week cleaning, washing, repairing, etc., due to a lack of efficient tools and technology and industries to help with that kind of stuff. If there hasn't been meaningful progress, then exactly what era would you like to go back to and live in?
Planning is not doing. Subsidies are only useful if fabs are on the verge of being built, but are being held back. If no one would ever build a fab in the US, then any subsidies handed out will be wasted. If fabs are being built anyways, then there isn't much benefit. Samsung is saying they might build a fab, and thus could be enticed by subsidies.
I have this condition (Body Integrity Dysphoria), along with a fairly intense physical disability that I did not choose (genetic disorder), and along with being trans, so I can answer any questions you'd like to ask.

I became aware of my BID at age 6. I specifically want paralysis, which is ironic now that I'm showing neurological symptoms from the genetic condition. There is a sexual component for me, but it's not my main motivation, and the sexual aspect has reduced as the pure dysphoria intensifies.

The physical dysphoria is fairly similar to the gender dysphoria I've experienced, but the social aspects, identity and tradeoffs are completely different.

I've tried antidepressants, therapy including traditional psychoanalysis, IFS, CBT, ACT, etc. Nothing has put a dent in the dysphoria, only helped me move on despite it. I know two people who've successfully achieved their disability, and they're much happier now. I would if I were not so terrified of the risks of DIY.
If you use `docker build/run` in your bash, it will actually be more confusing IMO saying k8s "dropped docker(shim) support". This fact should be a footnote for the curious reader, surely on an introduction article.
The country that has places no value on life is the one that lets murderers out to walk free among civilization.
You're just embarrassing yourself at this point, which is fine I guess but I can't be bothered anymore.
#$%! Pay wall link:
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/24/technology/sports-streami...
George Orwell
Thank you for the elaborate reply!
I'm specifically perfectly okay with "there exist guys who like doing this in every culture". I do not question that. It appears true even today. Personally I interpret "guys do X" as "among guys, doing X is common".

For instance, if I said "guys do MDMA" and showed evidence of MDMA use in different cultures, you wouldn't be convinced right?
Well... it is an illness and dysfunction.

That's why people are treated by medical experts for it.

We're merely discussing the best form of treatment.
It’s down to the producer, but 95% of the SE books I produce have changes upstreamed to PG. There’s no competition between us: we both serve different niches.
My first job search was similar. I would send out resumes, not get responses, change cover letters, change out text in resumes, send out more. SO! I did what a good software engineer would do and automated it. My software would send out resumes, change out cover letters, link the incoming emails, keep statues up to date. The software became smart enough to catch "put in subjects" or use a doc vs a pdf. I would just play video games and get incoming phone calls about jobs. They would explain how I wasn't qualified to build CRUD apps. OH WELL! You wasted your time not mine lol. Then I got my first interview. They asked why I wanted to work there - I explained how my software worked and why it chose that company. It had already got my gf a job in accouting. The software scraped dozens of sites it was only a matter of time. The VP of engineering smiled.

I started work monday.
On one side it's expected from a biker to drive straight etc. And then it's expected to drive around plenty of obstacles on the bike lane.

But yes we should rebuild cities to accommodate bikes first and then see if cars still have space.
Obstinacy does not guarantee success. My advice is a variation of "pick your battles".

It's ok to have battles, just don't make them a big enough part of your life that it becomes your personality, and don't engage without proper forethought.
A lot of people learn on the job, and you miss 100% of the shots you don't take. I suspect that this occurs as many people work adjacent to software roles, and know some code/read code regularly - the gap is that they cannot recall basic syntax and if/else ordering on demand when asked to generate code.
The fictional Soma as described by Huxley was a tranquilizer to make people numb to discomfort. Since you compare Soma to psychedelics, I can deduce with some confidence that you've never taken psychedelics.
I think that might even be a improvement. Just imagine if there was enough of them and they entered actual price competition. Dropping cost to 10th or 100th...
It works by induction. If there is a path alpha that we somehow trust, we can also trust alpha/omega if omega is a symlink. We cannot trust what it points to, but we can trust that omega itself is not editable by an adversary. That allows us to read the symlink and continue analyzing.

Anyway, I would be delighted
to see a program which can fool the safepath_check function, so that it reports to user Alice that a path is safe in spite of Mallory controlling one or more components. I will try to fix the function to close the hole, and of course give full credit.
> The car's autopilot was on at the time of the crash, UHP said.

I wonder whether the UHP pulled data from the car to verify this, or just took the driver's word for it.
I had an interviewer ask me "how do you copy a file in Unix". Which was a good intro to the rest of the interview... Which was, "let's brainstorm together other ways to copy files around until we run off the end of what you know". Was a fun one.

It was too long ago to remember details, but I suppose the interview got as far as "the data link supports 16kbps, the far side doesn't have compression software, but you have to move 10e6 zeros in less than 30 seconds, how?"
Methamphetamine Use: Lessons Learned (2006) [pdf]
This feels like an over-the-top microoptimization with very little data behind it. By the same reasoning, you're also preferentially giving benefits to people who are willing to be seen face-to-face which could counter a slight asshole bias (if it exists).
Being snarky is strickly against hn guidelines. https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html Alao sarcasm is generally disliked, usually downvoted.

Disclaimer: not a mod, just want people to be nice to each other. NZer, so I sarc myself, but inappropriate on HN.
When a paper is rejected because it doesn't contain references to relevant prior research, the citations shouldn't simply be added; the relevant prior research that wasn't considered should thus be considered, and the paper should be reworked with that new context in mind.

Research should be put into the proper context in the field, not based on what the writer personally looked at. If a researcher's context is myopic enough not to include relevant prior work known or done by reviewers, then the research itself is of questionable value. If someone submits work that purports to be novel, yet they haven't done a proper literature review to include relevant studies, I'd say that is itself deceptive and more actively harmful to the field as a whole.
What if they murdered murderers? Wouldn’t their actions make you safer, if safety is your priority?
Did I miss something? So how do they see disruptive protest making a difference? I assume the people in power will use government condoned force to remove the "problem makers".
It does help, docker's buildkit backend (enabled when you use the buildx command instead of build) supports building for other architectures automatically. You can for example on an ARM device build a perfectly fine x86 or x64 image and push it to a registry, or vice-versa. It works by behind the scenes using QEMU to emulate the other architecture and binfmt_misc to run its executables. This all happens transparently and wraps up what used to be a bit of manual work and tweaking.

It also supports running other architecture images using the same QEMU magic. It's really quite polished and works well.
Brainfuck Implemented in TypeScript Types
RDRama's Best User Is a GPT-3 Bot: The Story of BBBB
Someone sent me this funny link on IRC. Chaos ensues on a web forum as a popular user is revealed to be a GPT3 bot that dishes out insults.

More info: https://rdrama.net/logged_out/h/slackernews/post/88474/nerds...
European (and other) regulators are concerned about tech data collection. It’s an issue that’s not necessarily orthogonal to this development. If Meta wanted to try their luck at putting their apps on an exclusive Facebook app store, such a platform would be subject to regulator scrutiny as well, and would be an even more convenient target for investigation.
oh, I've run into one. a very unpleasant and mentally unwell person - I think his motivation was purely sexual, and not identity-driven. he creeped me out.

I personally know two, one who used the dry ice method to destroy their legs, and another who achieved paralysis. both are quite happy now, except for the pain and suffering they went through (particularly the person who paralyzed herself, since she caused meningitis which led to horrid nerve pain - but even then, months later, she's happier now that it's done.)
> Perhaps they’ll make suitable service workers, but future physicists these are not.

How do you know that?
I'm building https://www.jsonbinpack.org, a novel schema-driven and schema-less binary serialization format with a strong focus on space-efficiency.

JSON BinPack comes from my research at University of Oxford trying to solve the problem of expensive cellular network data transfer in the context of the Internet of Things. The results are pretty good based on the benchmark research I published: https://benchmark.sourcemeta.com.

The idea is that if you build an IoT product that is deployed to remote locations (the middle of the sea, a remote farm, etc) and sends data back to central servers over cellular networks, then JSON BinPack would allow you to potentially save a lot of money.

I published a JS-based proof-of-concept and I'm now working on a production-ready C++ implementation.

Dissertation link: https://www.jviotti.com/assets/dissertation.pdf
Outsourcing software development works great when you can specify exactly what you want ahead of time...

... software engineering history has been a lurching but ever more complete realization that the customer never knows exactly what they need ahead of time.
I don't foresee a large exodus from Texas. There's been a large inflow during COVID and I don't see people leaving their big houses and cheap CoL. The Twitter crowd screams a lot about these things but if you look at sites like 538 for example, there's been only a minor shift towards Democrats in the polls due to Roe v Wade being overturned. The economy matters a lot more to people than social issues.
Their economic output has nothing to do with why they should be locked up until they die. If Elon Musk commits murder he should be locked up for the remainder of his natural life as should these lowlifes.
This piece makes some interesting points, but then I realized the author is an internet pedant so none of it is worth reading.

/s
A little meta, but I also heartily recommend the comments on that blog-post, reminded me of the golden days of the blogosphere.
I've yet to find a good solution for viewing lists while also keeping threads ordered correctly, and also hiding retweets.

Showing RTs in a list seems (to me) to defeat the purpose of a list in the first place.
Ask HN: Effective data viz. tool with data privacy to report business KPIs?
I want to track key metrics of my business and visualize them in a flexible, customizable dashboard.

I do data preparation as part of the preprocessing in Python. All data is available as a relational database and I can transform it arbitrarily.

Self hosting is preferred and cloud is acceptable if the solution complies with GDPR.

I had a look at PowerBI but find it unintuitive to use. Dash and D3.js might work but they're a bit too low level for my skillset. Is there anything that is on a similar level of abstraction as PowerBI but with better UX?
No matter how low-level they get in the OS, this is ultimately a losing battle.

Aimbots have gone analog (src: https://hackaday.com/2022/04/30/aimbot-does-it-in-hardware/)

What can they do next? Demand webcam access with your mouse visible, I guess?
It'd be interesting to write code in a concise, easy to learn/grok language and then transpile to a faster systems language and recompute the PAIN score. I spent a few months last year pursuing that approach (py2many on github).

We'd need a stdlib that works across languages for the approach to be successful. nimpylib and similar libraries in other languages are a step in that direction.

Alternatively, the python stdlib itself could be rewritten in python and transpiled to other languages. Perhaps it'd help alternative python implementations in terms of compatibility.
> We're beyond that at HN I think.

That's a fascinating thing to say, when discussing being polite and empathetic.

I could tell you stories (again from personal relationships with the folks being persecuted, and from friends that are social workers that are the "persecutors"), that would bolster my statement (which, for some strange reason, you can't seem to accept as valid).

But I won't, because they are not my stories to tell.

It's entirely possible to see multiple sides of difficult issues. We may not have the answer, but we can recognize the validity of everyone's position. I've been doing that for decades. It's not a "superpower." We're all quite capable of it. It's just that we seem to live in a culture that demands we "choose a side."

I don't really care whether or not you believe me. I said my piece, and I'll leave it at that.

Have a great day.
I've driven through Texas, and there is this 300 mile+ stretch, in the North, that is hell on earth. Pure putrid smog, the skies darkened, the air thick, dank, cloying from refineries or something.

So yeah, great place to build something, and save cash on tech to cleanup your waste. Yay Texas!

I swear people must die 10 years sooner in that stretch.
Of course, this is just a blog post by a gaming company for their gamer audience, but lots of this stuff is downright dishonest. For example:

> Now, while most players might find the idea of a corrupted Windows installation objectionable, a disturbing number of cheaters have shown themselves to be downright enthusiastic about the opportunity to jump onto some guy’s botnet in exchange for the ability to orbwalk

Kernel mode cheats do not require joining some guy’s botnet or installing a rootkit, even if they use similar techniques. If this claim was true, Riot would have every incentive to publish more detailed analysis in order to deter people from cheating. However, popular cheats aren’t malware, so they can’t do that. Instead, they’ll just stick to vague insinuations.

It’s a lost battle anyway, DMA cheats keep getting better every day. They will inevitably render clientside anticheat obsolete.
Is that just to cut down on file size?
> Is it because the people who feel strongly about climate change are simply too nice, too educated, to do anything of the sort?

Because a surveillance camera will catch you and you will have to pay to fix the car and some community service as part of your probation.
Helm can store kubernetes charts in an OCI/docker registry too: https://helm.sh/blog/storing-charts-in-oci/
> very high property taxes

CA property taxes are highly regressive. Old boomers get to pay sub 0.1% tax rates because of Prop 13 while new, young, and poorer buyers get to pay tax on inflated property valuations.

When it comes to increasing class mobility high property tax >>> high income tax.
Accent Addition: Prosody and Perception Facilitate Second Language Learning
>2 years ago

So (2020)?

Also kinda funny a Unix-y element is referenced (/dev/null) whereas the target is only Windows.
Splendour in the Grass 2022: bus chaos, noxious mud and public urination
It's very driveable, traffic is fine and parking is easy. Neighborhoods like downtown Mtn View and downtown Sunnyvale (where I live) are very walkable but you don't have to walk.

Public transport is not the way to go in the valley, but if you do use it it's much safer than public transport in SF.
> Now, while most players might find the idea of a corrupted Windows installation objectionable, a disturbing number of cheaters have shown themselves to be downright enthusiastic about the opportunity to jump onto some guy’s botnet in exchange for the ability to orbwalk.

So they acknowledge that running third-party stuff in kernel mode increases the likelihood your machine gets owned by malware, in the very same blog post where they tell you that from now on, they demand the ability to run their own third-party stuff in kernel mode on your machine.
It probably happened many times in the past too. This culture is not new.
> This isn’t giving us any surveillance capability we didn’t already have.

I think this is an important line. Regardless of how people feel about anti-cheating efforts, I don't believe many people realize how much access games already have to their system to the point where it's kind of a miracle there aren't more malicious games out in the wild.
I agree K-Pop isn't as popular as the bubbles believe it to be in America. The comparison should be between S. Korea's vs Japan's sub-culture eg manga, web toon, live dramas, and music, and its impact on the West while taking into consideration Japan had an early start (and now established influence) on influencing for several decades. In comparison, Korea and K-Pop is still a baby. Another way to look at it is, Japan popularized Asian Animation (anime) in America the same way S. Korea did for Asian Music (k-pop). Japan's start was a cascading influence of video games, j-rock, and anime + manga. But you are right if we talk about music alone, k-pop is not as popular in America as fans think. S. Korea is still working on their cascading influence (k-pop, dramas, toons, web novels, esports, etc). Until then, we will see more Ahegao Sweaters.
They are using ML algorithms on CNC machines and it’s causing AI ethical concerns?

Building experimental robotics on a production floor with workers walking around sounds like a normal safety issue not an AI one.
Good luck vs ring-3 DMA.
I can not find a link to description, but recall some details of a competing theory of light in which light does not travel in straight lines but instead in concentric circles. We actually live inside Earth's shell, up is down, and the entire Universe is contained within the Earth.
You basically can't have a PC game in 2022 without a kernel rootkit to detect cheating.
Software developers worry about their jobs being replaced. You see posts from people worried about this on this forum because this forum is full of software developers.

The nature of our work exposes to new technological developments first, so we’re also the first to talk about this AI. If I went on an art forum I might find posts by artists worried about Dall-E but those posts wouldn’t come about until later when the artists hear about this technology.
Journalists, being people, are lazy. And if they can get away with never leaving their couch and still do something that can be called "journalism," then they will do it.

Every few months, some journalist will drive out into the hinterlands of America and discover that other 97% of America that isn't on Twitter 10 hours a day. They then write some chin-stroking piece about "bubbles," go to sleep, wake up, and then go back to the couch and the Twitter app, having learned nothing.

I get it. Nobody wants to become a journalist and cover spaghetti suppers for the baseball team's Booster Club. But in reality, that's something like 90+% of ordinary people's lives.
What's with the voting options for this post? There are no up/downvote arrows, but I didn't vote for it. If I had, there'd be an "unvote/undown" option, but it's not there, either. Never seen that on HN before.
Their actions say otherwise, because to plan means you think it worthwhile.
Yeah, "no right answer" questions open up the opportunity to work together in a dialog, which simulates real work better than "test style" questions.

I also had great success hiring for IT ops by telling the person, "we use some systems you are not familiar with here, so I'm going to spend the next 10 minutes teaching you the system, and then we'll discuss how you'd diagnose it when you get your first page about it". This tests their ability to learn something new, to engage with an unfamiliar situation, but in the context of mentorship. The only problem with such an intimate technique is that when someone bombs it, they really really bomb it: There's just no hiding what's happening, as it's happening.
That's not actually what this paper says. Reduced neutralization in a lab experiment doesn't necessarily imply zero protection in the real world. (As we're now finding out.)