skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This article doesn't touch it as it's a new game they are developing, but I used to wonder a lot how much are indie game devs making? Is it worth it? Can one expect to earn like a full time job working on it?
Newton wrote enough esoteric works to match Freud. However, it is either skipped entirely or discussed as some kind of hobby because he was promoted into superstar of science long time ago, and anything that stuck out from that public image was cut without any regard to what Newton thought. So there's quite a lot to disagree with for a regular person, but the regular person simply have no idea it exists.
I wonder why the Japanese chose to open fire.
I wonder why the deopt cutoff is 128 and not a nice round number like 256. It seems like switching on the value of a byte would not be that uncommon.
There is lots of research in this area, along with renewable jet fuels, hydrogen, and electric powered jets.
dkim-rotate – rotation and revocation of DKIM signing keys
I've been using two servers alternating, both get a 403. I can try more later on. Maybe it is a fail2ban type block?
>Because, and I can't stress this enough, if I am at home cooking dinner or reading or playing video games, I am not working

Unless you happen to be on call, of course. Are you going to advocate for not paying people who work in call centers for the time between phone calls? Being on call is working, even if you've just been told to hurry up and wait.
The most economically sound way to do it is a revenue neutral tax. All of the tax collected is given back to the general public, with each person getting an equal share.

That means that if things you buy use cause an average amount of carbon emissions you break even. The price increases you see due to the tax are balanced out by your share of the revenue.

If your things are responsible for a less than average amount of emissions, you come out ahead. If your things are responsible for an above average amount, you pay more net.
But in case they do you can ask your other well established sleeper account for a book reference then reply a few days later with a: This is what I found posting. Then when asked you can point to yourself and say I've asked him. Do a conversation with yourself weighting how a book is hard to validate vs how important the information is to the article.
I don't know. Maybe it's because I've spent too long thinking about such things, but interpreter dispatch routines are one of those areas of code where micro-optimizations are very pernicious and one should expect to review the landscape each time to rediscover best practice. See all the ways of compiling and executing Forth words for examples.
"If you want to do what "scrappy Google" did these days, then you should use Python + Ninja."

Or, better yet, use a faster^1 and more portable Ninja-compatible build utility written in C99.

https://github.com/michaelforney/samurai

1. YMMV
It depends a bit on what we mean by 'time immemorial'. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_immemorial for some possibilities.

In a legal context, 'time immemorial' is often much, much more recent than the Roman Empire, even the Eastern part.
I use protonmail with a personal domain name and I've had all sorts of reactions. Credit card companies calling me because they think I'm committing fraud, retail sites cancelling my orders because they think I'm scamming them, etc.
It's blatantly obvious that the holes are leading to r'lyeh.
This article is about a change merged 9 years ago.
Like i said, for making changes I get it. I just want to read a debian specific wiki. They block archive.is too. You can .htaccess block specific pages for form submit action.

I tolerate excessive captcha for every other site as well.
I plan on writing a blog post soon to explain it better. The quick summary is that it uses WASI to execute a C program not entirely unlike oldschool CGI, but now it's inside of a WebAssembly runtime instead of an OS process. It uses command line arguments to send the query and standard output to grab the results. This may become fancier in the future.

You can see the relevant code here: https://github.com/guregu/trealla-go/blob/333645147df083dd26... that builds up the command line arguments for tpl (the Trealla binary, shoved into the repo as tpl.wasm). The rest of the package is mostly shuffling data around.
That could likely be the case from the error message. It's still a problem MS should solve. If they don't have a good protection from azuread abuse and no appeal, that's an issue on its own.
A very clumsy attempt to explain retargeting.
Hah I mentioned this show a few comments up. It's a great introduction to Philosophy.
I would say it's more about how much diverse use and feedback gets incorporated in the development impacts more than being open source or not. Programming language/compilers is a good example but one that doesn't get enough use won't get refined. Weather initily developed open/closed it's how much was taken into consideration in which use cases matters most.
> Can one expect to earn like a full time job working on it?

Only if you create one that is very popular, and that depends on many factors, developing games is a metagame.
I love emacs and use it since two decades but it took so much effort to get into it, its hardly a thing I would recommend. Emacs is for the people that dont need recommendations anyways, either you want to learn emacs or you find alternatives with less entry level.
> I'd say they are more like the property managers that also hold some ownership of the property.

Are you referring to Twitter management also holding shares? Or some other aspect?

For my argument, it's perfectly fine if some shareholders are also employees. In their role as shareholders, they would still be selling voluntarily (or not selling, as the case may be).
References are used quite a bit. Look at OpenAPI; they're critical to that effort.
It's true. I've enjoyed reading ancient sources a LOT more since reading Jaynes. I don't think he's right, but that book really uncovered a lot of unchecked assumptions of mine about how people think. One of my favorites. I need to give it a re-read sometime.
100% this.

We had the same issue at our company for several years - we put up with it for a while but eventually raised it with microsoft.

To be fair, it take a fair bit of back-and-forth with microsoft to track the problem down, but turns out about 5 or 10 years back when the company was only a few people, one of the directors had played around with setting up a microsoft domain, didn't use it, stopped playing with it and then forgot about it. Didn't cause any issues until years down the track when suddenly we started getting errors like the above.

Once we established that MS worked with us to remove the domain from their systems, the errors went away, and I considered they were very helpful given the very small amount of money we spend on their services.
Jeez, has it really been that long?
Certainly fair. I'm guessing I like it more just for how surprised I was that it was a good audiobook.
Germany has a real problem as it doesn't have much nuclear, its main generation is still coal! Basically its desperate for any electricity at any price. https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/DE. The solar farms (incl rooftop) is much better than households as you can build/use bigger transmission lines to those locations.

Belgium has a lot of Nuclear so not such a big problem. Its still burning gas though so more solar would help. Again farms are easier rather than residential houses who expect to get paid 10c/kwH on a sunny day in May.
Typing two quotes is harder than just typing a comma after a multi-word string.

And if I type in a year ... 2020 ... at least make some effort to limit the top results to those that contain it.
Does anyone actually know why it is blocked? Because the article doesn't say.
There is also a subreddit dedicated to that phobia, I don’t believe I have it but some of the pictures there definitely give me the willies.
I'm unsure. They're different enough in structure that it feels to me that it should be a conscious decision. In a switch statememt, there's usually one large scope, while in the function table there's a lot of little scopes. The pathway through the code during execution is different ad well. Massive switch statements are also not reasonable situations from the perspective of a compiler, as they see little use outside of VMs.
I do consider Nimitz to be the greatest American warrior ever, but the question is, how come a man like him got in the position where he could add so much value? In WW1, the British, who had hundreds of years of actual naval tradition, managed to find themselves with John Jellicoe in operational command. With all the chips on his side, Jellicoe managed to botch the battle of Jutland. A victory there would have shortened WW1 by 2 years.

Somehow, almost magically, it looks to me, the US Navy had the right promotion criteria in the inter-war period. But how did that happen? Peacetime nations tend to promote people that don't turn out to be quite the best in wartime, Jellicoe being a prime example. The US Navy unlocked the secret. But what secret exactly?
The error in Tutanota's screenshot implies that someone has added this domain as some form of AD or organisation instead of a personal email.
Me and my gang of companion editors, who have a long edit history going many years back (100% deleting content) shall revert your audits and reject your issues. There are 10 of us! You have no further questions. If you continue being disruptive you will be banned.
The N query is the general case which devolves to the scaler query with a list of ids with only one id...
Any good resources for building my own TI-84 emulator?
Polymorphisms in SLC25A51 might be linked to chronic fatigue or other mitochondria disorders. So that is pretty important.

Sinclair, IMHO, is all protein and zero enzyme and that is his problem. Without enough zinc NMNAT will not function and will slow the SIRT cycle. And increasing SIRT activity by shoving NAD in the cell with out zinc will end up depleting zinc.
I hope he'll be thrown in prison (after a fair trial ofc) along with Do Kwon, Alex Mashinsky and all the other financial criminals we've seen pop up recently.
I find Windows to be a very noisy and obstructive operating system. It keeps putting roadblocks in my ways. It often feels like it’s making my job several times more complicated than it should be.
A review of Tutanota's product was conducted and it was found that this service fails to scan emails for highly dangerous virus links. Therefore it stands to reason that Microsoft, which also provides an enterprise-grade email service, is making a professional decision to protect its users.
The US and most of Western Europe use less energy per capita than they did 20 years ago.
This is hard to believe. I've used a personal domain email for probably over 20 years and this has never happened to me, even once.
>but if you fail to do it you're not going to be punished for it

I don't think anyone who has ever dealt with the aftermath of identity theft that want promptly addressed would say that.

>not keeping an eye on your credit report doesn't mean you're responsible for the fraudulent debt.

It does mean that disputing charges or accounts becomes way more onerous.
The error in Tutanota's screenshot implies that someone has added this domain as some form of AD or organisation instead of a personal email. It's not a "your domain is banned" message, it's a "contact your tutanota.com organisation's admin to have them create an enterprise 365 account for you"
Yes, this is on a single 8GB 2667MHz DIMM in a laptop.

edit: For dual channel RAM, I would suspect the throughput depends on how the kernel decides to map physical memory to virtual addresses.
How difficult is it to get up and running? Discworld 2 was a cinch - but then it runs on scummvm so of course it is (greatly entertaining game too). I've read that Noir really doesn't want to run on any modern machine.
People watching Westworld again?
no its purpose is to fix an externality. it should be exactly equal to the cost of carbon offset for the amount emitted. or better yet license anybody to do carbon capture and require presenting a certificate of equal carbon removed. start at like 1/8 emissions removal and go up over time.

if you care about stopping carbon emissions i think this is the most realistic and efficient way. otherwise we get caught up in discussions of how this changes redistribution and "economic/environmental justice" or whatever and it will never happen. but unfortunately there are many people who care more about adding more free stuff or using the funds for more dumb congress policies then actually passing a carbon policy.
It's a bit boring and depressing, I stopped reading midway through. But it illustrates an important point.
OP, you have arrived at my exact recipe. I implemented it instinctively in 2005, right about when things went downhill. I am sure I am not alone.

We have watched the madness from the sidelines for fifteen years. Welcome home.

I'll put in a plug for linux over Apple, which consistently steers me back to technology. Apple has betrayed us since the 90s.
> "I'd better not annoy _that_ guy, he might reach through my window and rip my head off and then go home and murder my family and pets".

Do people actually think that? I always thought they were just cosplaying.
Video lecture on the history of Martin-Baker ejection seats, given by a Martin-Baker executive: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFzWAM5uWxQ

He gives a nice high-level overview of the company's product line, what sort of features were introduced with new seats and why.
You could live and work only in states without income tax and you wouldn't be doing anything illegal ;)
https://forum.pine64.org/showthread.php?tid=10093

Flip a switch to disable eMMC and boot from sd card, upgrade uboot, life continues.

(Not an owner, just a reader if your problem lies beyond this known issue you may want to be less terse seeking comment)
> But no one is going to keep those commitments, few if any countries are even close, and many are not even on any real path.

The effects get harder and harder to ignore with each summer that passes. It's easy to dismiss a hypothetical future scenario, harder to miss noticing 45 C heatwaves.
The people in your reddit thread are giving you the advice on how to go about fixing it. Pinebooks have a number of boot/recovery options, and it is does not seem you have tried all of them (if any).

But in general, if you are not comfortable with embeddy things like writing data to SD cards and changing motherboard switches, then maybe Pinebooks are not for you. They are certainly less user friendly than conventional x86 machines in the boot department.
Unsettled by Unison’s Fadeaway from Fedora
When anything hits the network, there is nothing to do besides

- disabling the code that hits the network, whether by patching or by configuration ("--disable-downloads" or anything similar)

- or emulating it; e.g. if the script downloads a file, we can `fetchurl` it and move the downloaded file to its expected place. 9Of course, it works when the script does not override the downloaded file; otherwise, go to the previous option)

Two examples came to my mind:

- Arcan vendoring required patching its cmake scripts, because cmake does not honor the cache and tries to download things anyway:

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/901978e1fd43753d56299a...

- cardboard didn't require it because meson honors the cache (and Nixpkgs configures Meson to not download anything):

https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/901978e1fd43753d56299a...
Ah I think now I get it:

Say I'm connected to devices A and B. Now C starts playing something, so via iCloud through one of the connected devices, the headphones get the message to disconnect and connect to C.

So A, B, C need to be connected to some server, otherwise they won't have the information on the state of A, B and C and to take actions to connect or disconnect.

Now one alternative would be to have two Bluetooth controllers to stay connected to four devices, but that would increase size and battery consumption. Another would be to periodically rotate connections to idle devices, but that risks not being connected when needed.

If I were designing this, I'd make some sort of a "partial connection", not the full protocol that sends audio, but something that can broadcast to previously connected devices that triggers a full connection.
< Some of them are genuine content creators with a lot of followers on Instagram and Youtube.

Oh really? Ill take your word for it.
yep gas is like 100 times more energy dense as lithium ion iirc so there's cases where it's just a better "battery". there's also a big carbon cost to replacing all the huge number of gas engines we have. so like what HIF Global wants to do using electricity to make gas can be a good solution.
I think articles like this just don’t belong on hackernews. This seems like a train of thought turned blog post. Maybe this guy thinks he is a guru, but it seems like it’s simply an attempt to formalize his musings. I’ve no qualms with this as a post, but it’s why I’m on this forum.
Jaynes asserted a global recession of audio consciousness generating voices over time. If you experience aphantasia and are reading this, your visual consciousness state (a retraction of creating in mind visual objects) may be related to a mind devoid of echoic recall (a retraction of in mind audio objects). Today this is estimated to be nearly 60% of sampled individuals for audio and <2% for images.
> It's still a problem MS should solve.

Microsoft's ID systems has been fucked for ages. They are either incapable of fixing it, or just don't give a damn.

About, oh, 8 years ago at a previous company, we signed up for and used AzureAD on a trial. It immediately broke our ability for staff to create a Microsoft account with our domain and a bunch of business processes that depended on those.

Our account rep at the time wasn't able to get us any help, and despite cancelling the trial the domain remained locked to Azure AD. Microsoft wasn't interested in fixing it, only signing us up for AzureAD and O365.
With a brick and mortor store, you have an almost empty van going to/from your house and the store (in addition to the logistics of keeping the retail store stocked). If you factor in what the consumer spends on transportation, you will find that delivery is far more efficient, even with returns.

The big waste with returns comes from the fact that retailers can't trust them nearly as much. With in store shopping, no one is suspicious about about taking clothes left in a changing room and putting them back on the rack. With returns, you run into all of the issues talked about in the article.
Thanks, should've thought to look there.

I found a copy of Noir back in 2006 after reading about it on Home of the Underdogs, misplaced it during a move, and never completed the game. Until I came across the save data while exploring old hard drives during the pandemic, I'd completely forgotten about it.
The question I have is: was Jaynes a closet anthroposophist, or is "bicameral mind" an independent corroboration?

If we look at this evolution from the far-distant past, when the ego was hidden within its sheaths as though in the darkness of a mother's womb, we find that although the ego had no knowledge of itself, it was all the closer to those spiritual beings who worked on our bodily vehicles and were related to the human ego, but of incomparably greater perfection. Clairvoyant insight thus looks back to a far-distant past when man had not yet acquired ego-consciousness, for he was embedded in spiritual life itself, and when his soul-life, too, was different, for it was much closer to the soul-forces from which the ego has emerged. In those times, also, we find in man a primal clairvoyant consciousness which functioned dimly and dreamily, for it was not illumined by the light of an ego; and it was from this mode of consciousness that the ego first came forth. The faculty that man in the future will acquire with his ego was present in the primeval past without the ego. Clairvoyant consciousness entails that spiritual beings and spiritual facts are seen in the environment, and this applies to early man, although his clairvoyance was dreamlike and he beheld the spiritual world as though in a dream. Since he was not yet shone through by an ego, he was not obliged to remain within himself when he wished to behold the spiritual. He beheld the spiritual around him and looked on himself as part of the spiritual world; and whatever he did was imbued, for him, with a spiritual character. When he thought of something, he could not have said to himself, “I am thinking”, as a man might do today; his thought stood before his clairvoyant vision. And to experience a feeling he had no need to look into himself; his feeling radiated from him and united him with his whole spiritual environment.

- Rudolf Steiner, May 1910

https://rsarchive.org/Medicine/GA059/English/RSP1983/1910050...
Lucky you, we were never able to get them to fix it.
I mean, it wouldn't even work with interrupts, technically (though an interrupt that plays "nice" shouldn't allocate).
>a 750ml bottle won't literally call you and try to entice you to consume more

I literally had zero credit card companies calling me and telling me to spend more. The most I've gotten are mailers telling me to do balance transfers.
Howitzers are built to fire at an upward angle -- perhaps less accurate overall when going up against a target where both the gun platform and the enemy are moving? The bazooka, on the other hand, fired at a flat trajectory.
But that does absolutely nothing to help the atmosphere.
Dolicho is still used in Greek-origin word stems today - viz. dolichocephalic
I loved the books and those games :)
My USA taxes are gonna suck this year because of crypto.
This, when you understand dynamic allocation == bad, and start grogging C, you actually realize how little you need dynamic allocation.
Uber’s Still Not Profitable
By the way, neuroscientists say the triune brain model is wrong. Just like the left/right brain.

Both are grasping at a simplicity they don't find when they look carefully.

So, things like Jaynes posits might have happened, but you cannot get support for it from neuroanatomy.
Asians in the fold longterm?!

May I ask how you see nothing wrong with targeting people based on race to support a political party?

Perhaps you accidentally said the quiet part aloud?
Why would you assume that you would?

If you did, I guess it would be anywhere that you had a description in the OpenAPI document. But I wouldn't do that.
Exactly:

https://twitter.com/NathanMcNulty/status/1555469964731043841...
https://twitter.com/Kazzan/status/1555238724350447616
For example, you are trying to figure out which country has a good pro-growth policy regime. You don't want to imagine that India, let's say, has done better at economic development than South Korea, despite India's higher GDP.

As one of many examples.
What I remember reading somewhere, is that every 1 cent increase in the average yearly price of a gallon of gas, means $1 billion taken out of the pockets of consumers.

So if the price of a gallon of gas averages 200 pennies more for a year, that is $200 billion in consumer spending that goes to gas.

We've had a run rate of $200 to $300 billion (depending on which state, when you start counting from the previous lower price, etc.) being drained from people over the past year. That has to come from somewhere!
I don’t do audio or visual recall. I’m sure someone here has heard voices in mind before. It’s not typically shared publicly, due to stigma. Either way, I bet how we think individually is likely to affect are awareness capabilities. It would be nice to hear my dads voice now and again.
Let's just say that it's for the best that I don't know who invented the blue LED. We'd certainly have some words.