skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Deep Rock Galactic seems to be a magical game where everyone comes together.

I do continue to see this mentioned on Reddit. I've got hundreds and hundreds of hours in DRG and it's all solo aside from literally 5-10 games I played with friends-only (but none of them play regularly). I'm so glad DRG support single player, gives you a bonus (Bosco), scales the game, and lets you pause. I'm glad the multiplayer is good, I'm happier that I don't have to deal with it at all if I don't want to.

It's been really sad to see my favorite franchises slowly go online/multiplayer (Elder Scrolls/Fallout) and I constantly worry that the games I've been playing for over a decade (like Oblivion, Skyrim, FO3, FO:LV, FO4, ME1, ME2, ME3) are the last of their breed. For me even having multiplayer/online (more specifically, a recurring revenue stream) taints a game in the same way that IAP taints mobile games (with the exception of "remove ads", "full unlock", or "unlock level pack", if I see "500 gems" I run in the other direction). It skews incentives and ruins games. No matter how much you swear up one side and down the other that it doesn't, it's not true. PvZ 2+ was ruined by IAP and EA even went back and ruined PvZ 1 (even for people who bought it). "Where's The Water?" was also a great game that was littered with IAP in the second version, Angry Birds as well has fallen. It makes me incredibly mad and sad that there are so few good single player games and the ones that do exist aren't coming from AAA studios/big names. DRG is a good example, so is something like Factorio (which does have multiplayer, but don't monetize it). Cosmetic-only DLC/IAP seems to be pretty safe overall but I still worry how much longer it can last when assholes like the CEO of Unity thinks anyone not prioritizing monetization are "Fucking Idiots" (His "apology" is meaningless, he meant what he said and fully believes it).

It just feels like we will never see something as pure, wonderful, and buggy :) as Skyrim again. Even that game has the shitty "Creation Club" or whatever they called it trying to monetize mods. ES:O/FO:76 are garbage compared to their predecessors. Indie games are great and seem to be the only place you see a real desire to create something fun, not just something that will print money, but I yearn for the kinds of games we just don't see from indies (again, ES/FO/ME to name a few I've loved, if you know of any like this please let me know).

I desperately hope I'm wrong and we see a resurgence of games that try to be fun instead of casinos in disguise. Until then I'll keep playing my old games and the few indies that make me happy instead of feeling like a second job.
The issue with things like weighted vests or weighted leg braces is that it's 20 lbs in one place, and it's not attached to you the same way your flesh is. If you gained 20 pounds it'd be distributed around your body, on various joints. No single place would experience significantly more stress. If you put on a vest, all that weight is being placed on your shoulders, which isn't somewhere you normally have much weight.
Broken in Firefox under Linux, “TypeError: navigator.getGamepads is not a function”.
This completely mirrors my experience with Bazel as well. As long as, like Google, you have plenty of engineering effort to waste on nothing but maintaining your build system, sure why not.

But if you actually have to get something done for your business to exist, it's a lot of unrelated work to keep the beast fed and happy.
I roast Google at every opportunity but this does not seem fair to me.

What about Golang? Angular? Dart? Even the bigger stuff like Chrome and Android while a bear to deal with are integrated with every day by a lot of companies.

What is some Google OSS that has failed in the way you mention?
It means he takes the blame, but doesn't face the consequences.
Yeah I guess this thing works but honestly I'd rather use a usb-c dongle which at least isn't semi locked in to the framework form factor.
Can someone explain to me why people enjoy Factorio so much?

I finished it once because a friend told me it was awesome and I had time on my hands. I remember trudging through the beginning, spending a lot of time calculating ratio in a spreadsheet, a lot of time spent lying belts and a huge sense of relief when I finally got the bots.

The whole experience felt like work to me. What am I missing?
I briefly did top tier raiding and even that doesn’t expect actual coordination among players beyond hitting the correct meta. It all ends up as everyone playing slightly different mini games as people eventually memorize whatever line dance is needed to get the loot piñata to pop. Swap people between different parties or even equivalent guilds and there’s basically zero learning curve.

I don’t think this is an issue with MMO games, I think it’s a problem where teamwork is hard. Even just consistently getting a large group together at the same time and not breaking down due to interpersonal conflict is a heavy hurdle. Expecting people to then follow complex plans while also filling the basic roles of the game and not standing in fire is just more than most groups could do.
The other Hofstadter gem is Fluid Concepts and Creative Analogies.
It’s also easily solvable with Nix (which I would hope continues to gain traction).
It sounds like whoever wrote that page doesn't know much about software licensing. Doesn't make me confident that w3schools has improved as much as people say it has.

However, it does seem to be MIT-licensed. Linked from the downloads page:

https://github.com/JaniRefsnes/w3css/blob/master/LICENSE
You can also use pycparser[0]. It is fully compatible C99, but be careful it doesn't support gnu extensions (like attributes, #indent, asm() ...). You can however work around most of them by -D defining them to empty macro in the argument.

[0] https://github.com/eliben/pycparser
> until yours works with no regression

and there still no guarantee of no such regressions one month later.
how is he so popular if no one has anything positive to say about him and is always wrong. is he just a creation of the media
It would be a much better idea if double-blind peer review were a default. See "Nobel and Novice: Author Prominence Affects Peer Review": https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=4190976
That's just legacy of audiocassettes and VHS tapes, and later on, magnetic tape data storage used for popular home microcomputers. With those, you literally "copied over".

With floppies, you actually could do that as well, if you were copying floppies verbatim with e.g. DISKCOPY.
You can order food online until your savings run out. You will only need food for one person.
Become an expert in some archaic programming language(s) that large organizations or institutions can’t afford to abandon and there are very few experts. For example: Ada, FORTRAN, COBOL, etc.
I enjoyed both of these parent posts. I love this whole chain.
Yes, and I have one. Does about 7K per month and has been doing so for over 2.5 years.

All you need is a niche topic, lots of content and possibly great knowledge of SEO.
I completely agree with this, having spent an awful lot of time with both Bazel and Make. There is a much tighter, cleaner, simpler build system within Bazel struggling to get out. A judicious second take at it with a minimal focus, while taking some of the best ideas, could be wildly successful I think.

It's on my list of things that I will inevitably never get to.
>Terrible recommendations. YouTube has the same problem. Whoever is leading recs is doing a terrible job.

This is exactly why I am working on a team to build alternative YouTube recommendations.

Search a channel to get a list of smaller channels making content focused on similar interests. Our algorithm is designed to surface more obscure, but relevant, content that YouTube generally doesn't recommend.

Here is our list of relevant similar channels for SpaceX's channel:

https://channelgalaxy.com/id%3DUCtI0Hodo5o5dUb67FeUjDeA/

Navigate by clicking on the channel icons in the list or by searching a channel in the top search-bar.
Can you give an example mouse+keyboard game that works really well?
Technically speaking, every Ethereum node operator with that code is now potentially an unlicensed money transmitter, in violation of U.S. banking regulations.

It'll really only take getting enough of the right ears to get this recognized. Make no mistake, it was never the intent of the United States Government to leave the door open to everyone to operate their own personal money transmitter.

That's actually something I like about this to be honest. There really is no avoiding coming to terms with the fact that structurally speaking, the U.S. regulatory edifice outsources to private industry. All the typical "It's a private business, not the government" people need a reality check. This is how regulation works.
I don't know; I've seen so many people (including my younger self) who have completely wrong intuitions about business. This often manifests as FUD and hating that can be hard to dispel.
This might be it?

https://github.com/JaniRefsnes/w3css/blob/master/LICENSE

Based on the github account being similar to the names in https://www.w3schools.com/w3css/4/w3.css, it is likely to be the origin.

Edit: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32831880, beat me to it by a few seconds!
I’m guessing you’re probably thinking of “The Wizard”

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098663/
The fact that writing unsafe rust code is harder than unsafe C due to more rules? The fact that Rust has little support of nostdlib which is what the kernel is using? There's also the fact that most of the time in drivers (in my limited experience) you almost always want unsafe things but I assumed noone would think or admit that one
AI generated content is only as successful as the content it generates.

If you were to read some content that's useful to you, does it matter the source? If the content generated by this platform is just "spam", then wouldn't it fail on its own without the need for an HN brigade against them?

I get that google is increasingly being degraded by SEO content, but that's a problem with google, not this site allowing users to use AI generated content as a writing tool.
Wormable Flaw, 0days Lead Sept. 2022 Patch Tuesday
> Single digit percentages of all humans have a psychotic disorder.

This is false, and that was what I meant. BPD is not a psychotic disorder, even if psychotic episodes are possible, they are rare. Schizophrenia is a psychotic disorder, but at a rate of 0.45%, not 1%.
They’re not aliens, they’re natives. You’re the alien. This is not just a semantic difference as it carries some thoughtful ramifications.
Twitter Whistleblower “Mudge” Testifies Before the Senate Judiciary Committee
He also appears to have lucked out a little with the "No major country will withdraw from the EU" bet. His deadline was Jan 1, 2020, but the UK withdrew on Jan 31, 2020.
Or you can just plug an SD card reader into the USB port, and then swapping cards works exactly like swapping floppies.
Some people find join in making an efficient factory (and maybe defending it).

Might not be for everyone though, even if you like those elements. I personally love Factorio, one of my most favorite games of all time.
That's a problem with the people, not with the tech. They overhired without training people into the roles they were hired for.

On discovery: Tiktok, for example, is absolutely slaying Insta, Snap, and Twitter. Tiktok uses human curation; the other 3 use an algorithm.

Note that Patreon takes a % of all transactions, so the key driver is increasing transactions. They don't need fancy new tech for that; they need more human interaction.
Borland. I worked there up until the mid 90s and then was recruited by Microsoft. They picked off all the great talent leaving barely any competent engineers left. I alongside a ton of other engineers were wined and dined and given a hell of an offer we couldn't refuse. It was insane, I should write a book honestly. I miss those days, it was the wild west of tech.
Would've helped if there any sort of license spec in the file header. All it's got is "/* W3.CSS 4.15 December 2020 by Jan Egil and Borge Refsnes */"
30% COGS surprised me… I always estimated it would have been around 50%. Learned something new.
(This was a framework released in 2017.)
That seems wild to me. What are the limitations to this and what is special about DNA. If someone makes a police report for rape and their ID comes back as wanted for murder, should the police look the other way as to not disincentivize rape reports?
Casual users don't have a workflow to hook into, though. A website will be more convenient for them since there's nothing to install, and the web app probably runs faster than whatever hardware they're using.
SEO spam seems to be more annoying than ever. Maybe Google doesn't work as well as it used to. Google values waffly, padded out, diluted content rather than brevity and succinctness. Try finding a recipe and you'll end up reading paragraphs about farmers markets and the cultural origins of the food rather than how to actually cook it!
I keep seeing comments from folks here indicating it's possible.

I've had nearly 50 over the last 15 years and have only ever spent money on Google Ads

I think it all boils down to what the function of the website is. In my case most of the sites were e-commerce so having ads was more detrimental. If your site basically runs itself and you're not selling a product, service, or trying to flip the site I'm guessing ads are probably one of the few ways to be profitable.
I’m currently building this at envelopemoney.com
As a beginner, with no history, w3schools is way better than MDN.
I don't doubt that it works, but last I checked, Sixel support wasn't very widespread (I don't use Windows) whereas ANSI support is near-universial in my experience. For higher resolution monochrome (good enough for graphs), you can use the 2x4 Braille Unicode glyphs [where supported].
> provide a prompt to a system that you don't understand, which may or may not follow it accurately

Isn't this also the case whenever you employ a human being to do anything?

These attacks are not unlike "social engineering", I guess the AI is just particularly naïve. Maybe the solution is to have a second AI inspect the behavior of the first one to double check it was not fooled.
The direct proposal was not to collect data from victims, but all innocent parties . no need for extrapolation.
Has git rebase --interactive been rewritten in C yet or is it still a bunch of Perl?
They probably meant that you don’t need to pay for a license, not that there is no legal license
> random FCC compliance stuff

Nothing better than designing a product and actually producing a batch of it... and then finding out you have some EMI problem requiring a redesign. If you're lucky, you can remedy it by manually adding some shielding tape, if not... you might as well file for bankruptcy in the worst case.
By “us” do you mean that you also thought that this meant that medical tents at music festivals would provide cover for murder?
You could if someone contacted GitHub to have it mirrored.
Gonna be honest dude, that paragraph barely made any sense. I think productive conversation is done here
The sqlite cli supports loading modules at runtime, so you can do things like load and use a db via a custom vfs. My Go implementation of this vfs supports running in loadable module mode[1].

[1]: https://github.com/psanford/sqlite3vfshttp#demo
Even besides the licensing questions and IE comments, this just.... doesn't look good, I'm sorry.

I wouldn't be surprised if there were objectively incorrect design decisions here.

The final straw was when I visited the "Cards" component - my God.

Comparing this to Bootstrap? It's Bootstrap by a landslide.
I have a nice 3 letter .co domain that people mistake with a similar .com of a large insurance company in the US. Constantly get emails from their departments and customers. I had to setup an automated reply to let them know.
I remember when my school had its first full sized 'Computer Lab'. As a fifth grade, our class was given a scavenger hunt.. One of the questions was. What is the presidents dog name? As a power user I typed in whitehouse dot com.. This resulted in me showing all the people around me the landing page for well a pornish site, and then questioning the teacher about it when they finally came by.
This is coincidentally exactly how I guess my code will perform.
I know almost nothing about this area. Just how much effort do you think it would take to get these tools to "good enough but no more"/MVP? Days/Weeks/Months/Years/Decades etc.?
Oh, the irony of dismissing GEB as "too self-referential."
I hope you all are starting to see the coming depression. Not recession, depression.

I am way early on this, I get it.
They’re handy for beginners.

MDN is a bit technical at times and doesn’t always have detailed examples a beginner might hope for.
> delivering PCI Express via either Thunderbolt or USB4.

What's the difference?
Two questions:

1) What does this provide over other BaaS vendors, for example Treasury Prime, Unit, Synapse, Lithic, etc?

2) Why are the ACH fees so horrifically high? Even a fifth of that is really on the high end.
How can ISPs detect the exact movie being downloaded?
Ha! I've seen this. We had one screw that was close enough to a trace on the board that it would lock up the device and fail ESD testing. Ended up plugging the top of that one screw hole with RTV on the whole batch.
They're all addressing problems that would be solved elegantly with full higher-kinded types, but Rust has opted for narrow ad-hoc approaches instead.
Or apple could kindly add decent support for it.
I don’t have a business degree and yeah, I think I comprehend what was written, but before reading it I wouldn’t have guessed at much of it, a lot of my intuition or assumptions would have been wrong.

More generally, sure, you never “need” an X degree to understand X, but most people won’t have spent the time learning X on their own unless they have an X degree.
I'm with you. I've heard so many raves but I've always found it a slog and sadly never was able to get into it.
Isn't USB-C just far superior over PCMCIA?

Is there a reason it is not a good replacement for it even when you want the card/module form-factor rather than external devices?
Thanks for the links to a new blog to dive into!
Good language == simple language.

So scala and rust are off the table.

The best language from devx perspective so far is typescript.
Felt.com has hired the original creator of Tippecanoe to continue development
While there are fewer Perl and shell commands than in the past, several remain. Scroll down to git-add—-interactive.perl to see:

https://github.com/git/git/tree/master
You can do better if you're selling the stuff yourself, but that follows a bathtub curve with totally bespoke on one end and Apple on the other. It seems it becomes a struggle to keep up sales unless you're on Amazon and stacked on big box retailer shelves.
Ariel Manzur, the other significant co-author of Godot runs Lone Wolf Technology, a consultancy for helping studios with Godot, primarily porting to consoles. The common theme is they were both started by people who made the engine so I doubt a competitor would pop up without similar qualification.
I shudder at the base size / energy consumption that would necessitate switching fuel-cell delivery from logistics bots to train.
The IIgs would have outperformed a Mac Plus if it had been allowed to run at its max clock rate.
AGI is an existential threat to human-led governments. Why would they build something to displace them?
American cities are pedestrian and bike-unfriendly.

You don't lose weight by always sitting in a car drinking giant soft drinks, eating drive-thru and never walking anywhere.

I'm Australian though so feel free to correct me. Also when I was there I found the portion sizes pretty ridiculous.
The newborn blood is often sequenced, and often sold or provided to third parties in a loosely anonymized fashion.
Double-blind peer review sounds nice in theory, but I don't think it would hold up in practice, especially in specialized domains.

In those domains, everyone knows everyone else. Even if you hid the name, looking at the writing style, the subject, the choice of analysis software, the type of study. etc would largely give away who the authors are. For example I bet you could figure out that Richard Stallman wrote a particular paper, even if I removed his name from it. Or on HN, how many times have you read a comment and gone, "that sounds like..." even without fully noticing who posted it.
MDN has really good beginners guides, if you go to their tutorial section and not the detailed documentation.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Getting_start...
Yes, you can add more axioms and produce a more powerful system which can resolve more questions. In some cases you actually have a choice about whether to assume that something is true or that it's false (for example you can assume the continuum hypothesis or its negation!), and neither choice on its own produces an inconsistency, but either choice makes a different set of conclusions provable.

However, Gödel made explicit in the very first statement of his incompleteness theorem that assuming more axioms cannot ever eliminate incompleteness (except by the extremely undesirable event of eliminating consistency). Gödel shows that, if a set of axioms (including additional axioms on top of your original set) doesn't allow you to prove everything (by virtue of being inconsistent, something called the "principle of explosion"), then there are necessarily statements that those axioms can't resolve the truth of.

So you can add more axioms and that will either make your system more powerful or inconsistent (depending on whether you chose inconsistent axioms to add), but you still can't get rid of the incompleteness phenomenon that way!
Genuine question: had the couple refused to let the cop enter and he barged in anyway (exigent circumstances owing to potential physical assault) - could the cannabis be used against the couple as evidence of a crime or would the non-invited search limit discovery?

My hope is that the cannabis would then be fruit of the poisoned tree and reaffirms my belief that you would never work with the cops to any degree.
That's regular luck, or at least not bad. Options worth > $0 is an occasion of very, very good luck.
'70s Magazine “Radical Software” Predicted the Future (2021)
Here's the first example I could find.

https://pthree.org/2014/04/01/protect-against-bit-rot-with-p...

Basically, you take a normal TAR file and creates external parity files that can be used to recover data in the case of bitrot. Something like this would have been great to have on a few data files I had to retrieve from tape that ended up with a bit flip somewhere in the network > disk > tape > disk process.

However, it doesn't look like the program is maintained anymore...

http://parchive.sourceforge.net/

> DISCLAIMER: This project web space is not actively mantained and is presented here for archive purposes. However some project members still montior the project mailings lists if you have questions. (sic)

The last release was in 2004 (Wikipedia says it was active until 2015, but I don't see that).
The issue is no one has any place scrutinizing or judging another because it is hypocritical. That is the wisdom behind Matthew's 7th chapter. If you are perfect and make no mistakes, only then you can judge without hypocrisy. People do what they want, and they live with and are responsible for their decisions. Scrutiny from the peanut gallery doesn't enter into it. Mind yourself, and no one else, but if your compulsion and distaste gets the better of you regarding any behavior whatsoever of pregnant women, be prepared to be labelled, justly or not.
I feel like if your site requires people to "code their own" xyz - the people using it would already likely be "matches" for each other because they're all devs haha.
Maybe I'm not understanding the question here though...