skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> funded by venture capital (so has enough money to build products until it can actually make money)

What a dumb move.

> more contributors can be hired

Game development is in the dictionary definition of the mythical man month.

> But as importantly, it will provide the level of commercial support that bigger studios need to be able to switch to Godot.

Nobody is going to do that.

You know how Hacker News is really negative about stuff that turns out to be a huge success? There should be a name for the opposite, where a bunch of nerds get really excited about something that will definitely remain insignificant.
We've put that in the title now.
How can anyone make any assertions about unknown unknowns?

It's one thing to say "My car was stolen", and another to declare "I am unable to determine if it's en route to the Taliban."
Got it. So the analogy would be an independent film critic, who calls themselves such and only reviews independent films (often not liking them).
We make our own at home by crushing olives with a rolling pin
Hey I love the quote love the idea but we are actually asking not for the law to be laid flat as it were but mere civil disobedience to unjust law and acceptance of the consequences. Put up a fight.
>Execution is about engineers.

Meh, not really. Google has some of the best engineers in the world yet they fail at nearly everything that isn't related to search, android, ads and e-mail.

Even Jensen Huang said that it's more about vision and not all about execution. He said in the early days of Nvidia all of their competitors at the time had engineers good enough to execute, yet only they had the winning vision that enabled them to make and sell exactly what the market wanted, nothing more, nothing less.
Meh. I think this happens to me and I get one once every 4 months or so, either way seems like just non issue to complain about, especially when it rarely even happens.
Oh no... no more price gouging on video cards
IMO leaking health records should be fined life-long. Like when you caused an accident where someone lost 50% of their sight those people responsible for the leak (including bad security practise) should pay monthly till the end of the victims life.

Certain leaks cannot be undone and can continue to have consequences for the victims.
Putting it up for adoption is an option if the baby is white. Otherwise, there are already droves of unwanted non-white babies and children who are already in need of adoption. Far more than there is a market for.

Ever talked to a foster parent firsthand? It's a shit show for these poor children.
Because storing oil costs money.
Agreed, I've noticed a lot of issues in using home wi-fi across social media. There is also some sort of cross platform tracking occurring between Twitter, YouTube, and TikTok for sure, because I've frequently been shown the same topics and trends across those sites. I'm beginning to think there is a UUID that is associated with my home IP, because when I go off it (roaming on mobile), my (off home IP) Internet experience is not consistent with PC back at home.
My 2 cents, choose retool. I have no association with retool but as a product/business owner question is do you want to risk with a startup or an established product that reasonably solves your problem. Retool is pretty reasonable pricing wise, very stable, great support and inherently you dont have to deal with startup like bugs.
One can believe abortion (or laws against abortion, for that matter) to be unjust, while also laws against vigilante violence to be just, and thus refrain from that kind of action.

One can also believe vigilante violence against people given abortions to be just, and thus justify such actions against them. In which case, the question is, "What should someone whose moral code is opposed to yours do?" Which in my opinion is a silly question.

For this to lead to anarchy, it must be the case that a significant number of people avoid causing anarchy for the sole reason of following the law for its own sake, without consideration for any punishment for violating the law.
Ya I think the there is a big misconception on this size of this reserve compared to this size of US demand.

The reserve holds about 714 million barrels.

The USA uses about 19 million barres per day.

714/19 = 36 day supply of oil the US.

Further more the oil in the reserve needs to be pumped out, refined and moved to fueling stations.

Perhaps is fair to say the the strategic oil reserve helped keep gas below $10 per gallon but not below $7
The burden of proof should fall on them to demonstrate that it wasn't exploited.

Otherwise, the reasonable thing to do is to assume that it was exploited, because they have no evidence to show that it wasn't.

The phrase is a psychological trick because it creates the illusion that the burden of proof falls on the other side.
How do you know a company resisted a search warrant? Or, how do you know Facebook didn't already do what they could here?
potato - potato

Some people say Microsoft doesn't have ads in Windows. Which is technically correct based on your reasoning - they only promote their own products and services (haven't seen a "meet singles in your area" ad in the Windows Start menu yet).
with chainanalysis this would never work, eventually you have to pool the coins somewhere or funnel them through an exit, both of which will be obvious with analysis software
Some mini-Neptune exoplanets may evolve into super-Earths
It's nonsense.

Unemployment is at a 50-year low.
"Of the groups Gelsinger got rid of was Optane (started in 2017, never made a profit), sold McAfee (bought in 2010, never made a profit), and shut down the drone group (started in 2015, never made a profit). Last year, Intel sold off its NAND business to Hynix, giving up its only Chinese fab, and sold off its money-losing sports group; and this year, the company shut down its Russian operations. Since Gelsinger’s return, Intel has dumped six businesses, saving $1.5 billion in operating costs and loses."

None of these groups are remotely as close to Intel's core (pun intended) business, as this one. It is certainly true that this division needs to produce better results, but that's true of the company as well. Chopping this one, unless there is some plan for a replacement strategy in the GPU space, would be a bad sign, as it would suggest a company circling the drain/milking the existing winners, unable to make any new winners.
We've used Eleventy on a project a year ago and it was super easy to get running. It is not tied to any frontend framework (but if you want an interactive part on the page, you will have to set it up yourself, in contrast to Astro's Islands [1]).

My overall impression is: use 11ty for a first version, use Astro when you have more moving parts on the frontend.

Little bonus for those coming from Python background (like me): 11ty uses Nunjucks, which is a JavaScript port of Jinja, so the templating system feels right at home.

[1]: https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/islands/
Wow the Boy Scouts neckpiece slide caught me by surprise. Is this just a result of cheap outsourcing or something? Not sure how this would happen otherwise
It says right in the popup they're suggesting artists based on who you've listened to, so it is relevant based on the number crunching they've done from millions of listeners and billions of datapoints.
Because the Democrats filibustered to remove it from the March 2020 stimulus bill: https://rollcall.com/2020/03/25/oil-purchase-to-fill-strateg...

It wouldn’t have been negative, but closer to $25/barrel. Still quite a bit smarter than buying it $100/barrel now.
Or Hatebook could decide that this law is unjust and block all users from Nebraska from accessing their platform as a protest. This would do more to get the law changed than a letter writing campaign, etc. Twitter and the other social platforms could follow suit. And sure the company has a responsibility to share holders but that shouldn't override all else. A stance of "we don't want to get involved in politics" is a political statement in and of itself and these companies donate millions to campaigns. Look at all the CA stuff that got abused in a previous election.

Or they can say that "they are just following the law" while they collect all the ad $$$. They have the power to morally affect this issue. They can very trivially put out a statement that they will no longer continue operate in states and countries that violate the UN's Universal Declaration of Human Rights. But we see the big players chasing money over humanity and democracy and even decency. And it isn't just Hatebook, look at the concessions Apple and Google and others have made to get access to markets in China and other totalitarian regimes.
There were talks. It would've never passed the Senate.
The law has more existence than Santa Clause
The kicker is that we're currently only paying the price of extraction, not the true price of the energy itself. Electrification only accounts for a very small part of the solution since fossil fuels are still immensely important for many other industrial processes that can't simply be electrified.

Interestingly, total net extraction of available oil peaked around 2019 - I'm not sure we'll ever see numbers like that again.

Highly recommend looking into the academic work / podcasts of Nate Hagens. His social theory is flawed in my opinion, but his reasoning on energy is impeccable.
Depends whether your “null pointer” is truly zero, or some random value that was not initialized.
Which GitHub repository? yt-dl?
All my new Java projects don’t use spring for that very reason. Nothing wrong with the new keyword.
Not everyone agrees a life is life at conception. We can all agree the potential is there and that barring any intervention, biology or bad luck that a human is inevitable. Just as I wouldn't criminalize a woman biological factors or bad luck, I wouldn't criminalize interventions. So many can look in the mirror, with a clear conscience.
No problem at Alabama, US
Google used to be search only. Now they have Android. That's pretty good.
Open Source ones too, built on good, decentralised feeds.
Yes. As the executive in charge of this business unit (since 2016!) he owns execution.
I live by command line history and timestamps.

I wish there was even better way to preserve the context of what you were doing at the time (env variables, current path at the time etc).
Like all projects, I guess someone has to actually maintain them. Remember that these people are almost never in tech at all. They probably spent quite a bit of time figuring how to put up the lecture series the first time. After a few years, they might not even remember how they did it. If a service winds down, or the university IT department makes a change to the infrastructure, they're probably not going to have the same motivation to learn how to do it all over again just to keep some old lectures up online.
That's hardly the case. F1 cars haven't used manual transmissions since 1995. DCT's enable the absurdly fast 0-60 and lap times that people expect when they're paying hundreds of thousands for a car.

This is nothing new. Modern supercars haven't been offered with manual transmissions across most brands for nearly 10 years. You won't find them in a McLaren or Lamborghini made in nearly the past decade. Even Porsche doesn't offer them on the top 911 trims. Audi ditched it for the R8 in 2015. I don't think Mercedes has ever offered one for their AMG cars. As far as drag racing goes most serious competitors uses automatic transmissions.
>this article wants you to believe Facebook is bad for complying with this warrant, but I can't see where that is the case.

That's probably due the headline missing vital context that turns this from arguments on backdoors(a topic FB has often got into trouble with) to one of "can you issue search warrants on digital media?"

But I understand writers don't often write the headline in larger publications. Maybe the writer wanted to be impartial but some higher power wanted to maximize engagement
Eventually even coconut trees don't help. I, along with extended family, own a large coconut plantation in Fiji with over 1km of beachfront. Wave erosion has been so bad that in some places it's gone past the first row of trees so that they're detached from the beach and stand alone out at sea at high tide.
Right, but the formal issue of solving climate change is wrapped in passion and other meaningless notions (boarding on religious) from the point of view of real actions that we can take that are practical and achievable under the actual conditions of society and the world.

Those are never put in front because that’s not the point. The entire point is to use an issue to acquire power and there’s no reason to believe that power will be used the way you think it will. Especially since it is never described precisely how the problem will be solved. Just “green energy”.

The real issue isn’t how we solve climate change. It’s who gets to control energy policy - tax credits and subsidies and those nice things. And who can mix in their pet issues whine they’re at it. Suddenly solving climate change becomes climate justice because it’s maybe a better formal issue to obtain power with. It’s still bullshit.

Look at the latest bill and it’s climate change parts. It essentially gives rich car owners a bigger refund on buying rich people cars. Go figure - the powerful have managed to serve their own interests and the plebs who put them there cheer them on.
>If you wouldn't inject a kitten or a puppy with meth just for fun

pretty sure we inject them with shit that kills them all the time. it's just pentobarbital sodium and phenytoin sodium instead of methamphetamine.
To be fair in every day use Hugo is a single very portable binary
In Java if you encountered a null pointer exception or out of bounds error at the global level, there is also no guarantee you can safely continue, and dumping the stack and terminating is the only sensible option. Sure, the JVM is ok, but your app state might be already corrupt.
They put random games full of IAPs on the search bar, so I wouldn't say it's that comparable.
This is good. Can we use it to crack open any DRM systems?
The price in 2020 was artificially low because oil demand dropped off a cliff due to the lockdowns.
Real people without expensive teams of lawyers and wealth to fall back on risked jail, beating, and lynching to sit at a lunch counter. I'm sorry that the officers of Meta are men of little courage and worth.
If you have crappy legal representation then sure - but I should hope any decent attorney can show that your a member of a LARGE set including a who's who of upstanding citizens, have a witness (or you) explain to a jury what "dusting" is and that it's harmless. There's maybe even an analogy to prosecuting someone because of trace amounts of cocaine on the bills in their wallet, at a level consistent with everyone's paper bills.

But I'm not gonna say that political dissidents aren't at risk - heck, a government can just plant evidence. I'm just saying that dusting is a low risk.
No. Women have the right to bodily autonomy. I don't care what the "law" says. The world is full of unjust laws of men.

It's pretty clearly mostly men making these comments cause there's a distinct lack of awareness about how female anatomy actually works.
Golang Application runtime inspection tool
Golang integration with Clockwork, a tool (Chrome Extension) developed by the PHP community, for runtime insights.
Or as put in Clockwork's repo:
"lockwork gives you an insight into your application runtime - including request data, performance metrics, log entries, database queries, cache queries, redis commands, dispatched events, queued jobs, rendered views and more - for HTTP requests, commands, queue jobs and tests."
I used Spotify for a brief period of time when I was away from home and my local music library. While I do miss having an bottomless pit of music to explore, and also not having to manually download new releases, the experience paled in comparison to having local music files and using foobar2000. Call me antiquated, but to this day I still prefer using a native music player on my desktop, and something like Shuttle+ on my mobile device.
>This comment baffles me, both AMD and Intel have CPUs with onboard graphics and those without. You even noted the integrated graphics a sentence later

Why does it baffle you? AMD has only been selling desktop chips with integrated GPUs only for a few years now (they called them APUs), and their APUs were not that stellar at either the GPU or CPU part due to compromises on both parts.

Most of the successful Ryzen chips AMD was selling for the desktop were exclusively without integrated GPUs, to save die space and cost, which hurt PC builders during the GPU scalpocalipse, while on the other hand, Intel's almost entire CPU product range for desktops had integrated GPUs for over 10 years now, enabling PC builders to at least use their PCs until a dGPU could be available.

Sure, Intel sold some CPUs without iGPUs but those were very few SKUs in comparison. Similarly, but in reverse, AMD also sold some Ryzen CPUs with iGPUs(APUs), but those were very few SKUs as their CPUs were weaker than the non-iGPU SKUs, and their outdated Vega iGPUs were pretty weak even compared to Intel's Xe.

So that's the major difference between Intel and AMD that was a game changer for many: Intel shipped most of its chips with iGPUs for over a decade while AMD did not, meaning you always needed to buy a dGPU, and if you couldn't, like in the past ~2 years, well ... good luck, your new tower PC is now an expensive door stop.

Still baffled?
RIP. Some of my friends tweeted this sad news but I myself am not familiar with his work though..
You need consent for Spotify to generate a customized playlist based on your listening habits? That's a little precious. Most people, including myself, enjoy this feature.
Is it, really? I mean, it's Turing-complete, nice to use, quite fast... I don't see a reason not to reach for Swift if I want to do some reasonably generic data crunching (instead of say, Java, C++, Crystal or similar languages).
This is correct. After Labor Day is when it really dies down

Source: Lived in a Vacation Shore town for a few years
> Cryptocurrency can't help you if you don't use it the way you're supposed to -- that is, keeping your wallet on your own hardware with your own keys.

So for most people this can just be shortened to "Cryptocurrency can't help you".
Provably better than 80% of fiverr "artists" ;)
And for 99.9999% of users the M1 performance benchmarks vs. i9 _don't matter one bit._

The use case for the vast majority of laptops include I/O- and memory-bound applications. Very few CPU-bound applications are run on consumer laptops, or even corporate laptops, for the most part. CPU-bound applications should be getting run on ARM or GPU clusters in the cloud.

The use case for an M1 in laptops is the power benchmarks vs. an i9.
Or they don't monitor that system for that type of access at all and so literally don't know.
Time constant: 2 weeks (cases double every 2 weeks)

So at ~8000 cases now, in 30 weeks the entire US will have had it. Discounting end-effects where so many of us have had it, it's hard to find new victims.

That means it will 'burn out' around the Ides of March, 2023
One pattern that has emerged is many of the performance problems come from VRAM no longer being carved out of main system RAM. The drivers now have to be careful about which pool of memory they allocate from, and for CPU access to VRAM without ReBAR the access patterns matter a lot more than they used to.
Yeah Hugo has the advantage that dep management for Go is 10000x simpler than JS, Ruby, Python, etc., particularly when you are someone who doesn't work in that language regularly.

Plus as sibling comment says you usually don't do anything but install hugo, `hugo [command]`
This is a tremendous ask for someone to put their health and body on the line (not only of death but lasting health issues, minor or major) for an unwanted pregnancy.

Would you be in favor of compulsory kidney donations? If not, what is the moral distinction between that and forcing someone to carry a child to term?
When you have a name, some background and perhaps a photo you can do some superficial background research using open resources. I do it all the time. Is it foolproof? no. Is it better than nothing? yes.
It's not just Junior Devs. It's everywhere in the tech industry from my experience. Entry level jobs across the board in the industry want you to already have been in the field for years or want to pay you the same wage as my local McDonald's while requiring college and multiple certs. They want the benefits of having experienced workers without putting in the effort of creating that next generation of experienced workers. I gave up on doing programming a while back because of lack of being able to get a job and waning interest. I ended up going back to basic helpdesk (hardware) to get more experience on my resume, and even then still had about a year of searching I settled for a job I know I'm being underpaid for because I have to have the experience. You either are being heavily underpaid or you're not getting a job in my area for new hires in the tech industry. Nearly every job near me, even ones labeled “Entry level” in any way, want at least 2+ years of on job work experience.

Others may not have the same issues as me, but I know quite a few people near me who are in the exact same boat. It's really unfortunate. I've seen jobs in my area reject me for not having enough experience not even getting to an interview for me to check, and half a year later that position is still waiting to be filled.
these are not notifications for artists I genuinely care about

these are popup advertisements to nag me into listening to music I don't care about only so that record labels can make more money
You forgot to mention governments going out of business too. Half of US debt (15 trillion) needs to refinanced in less than two years, which is unaffordable if interest is above inflation.
Correct terminology is important. Things like "heartbeat laws" that apply to embryos that don't actually even have hearts yet are the result of playing fast and loose with terms.
I take a long, hard look at the adorable two year old I surprisingly got pregnant with at 40… and still believe that no one should have go through with a pregnancy they don’t want, no matter how young/old/healthy/slutty they are. We had wanted a child for over a decade, but outside of an early ectopic pregnancy (was lucky to catch it early enough to terminate it with Methotrexate instead of having to do surgery), it looked like it was a good thing I was content to be an aunt. I never resented those unknown young women who “took the easy way out” instead of birthing a baby for a nice, professional couple like us to adopt.

Women who go through with unwanted pregnancies and then give up the babies for adoption are heroes, and deserve more support, during and AFTER - the physical effects of even a “normal” pregnancy can be life-long. I still have a ton of back pain (not helped by lifting 30 lbs of often uncooperative toddler), and the toes on my right foot are slowly getting number. Other than the age thing, I had a very healthy, normal pregnancy.
Honestly, just ask around for the most honest mechanic. Anyone you know, people on the street, doesn't matter. You'll get a list pretty quick, and you'll notice some names said far more frequently. Then give them a try, you should be able to find one you trust.
This is a tangent (not directly related to your comment) but I find it funny that whoever is in office, their political opponents will blame a poor economy on them (even if the issue is global), but if things do improve, whether the administration is responsible or not, those blaming the problems on them will suddenly have to change course and say it didn't have anything to do with the administration!