skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The major difference between a true ECS paradigm and MonoBehaviours (EC minus S) is that Systems aren’t local, ie you can select and aggregate various entities and change their states based on the results of your aggregations.

A proper system, for example, would be able to add a new enemy entity every 5 seconds and switch the flag that the level is cleared once the total count of present enemies is 0. In fact, it would be quite trivial to implement it. But in Unity you would need some sort of an architectural solution to bypass inherent limitations of EC-S.
ill put in my robotmancipation notes
It actually exposes carrier information to do carrier-wave positioning as well [0, 1]

There's also an API to specify an antenna pattern [2]

[0] https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Gns...()

[1] https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Gns...()

[2] https://developer.android.com/reference/android/location/Gns...
If you'd like, try other Minecraft server software. I used Bukkit back then, and I saw people report on its better than vanilla performance.
If this doesnt already exist I plan on making it. Seems easy enough to make a script that polls the new page every 1 minute, logs the posts, then re-checks them later. Would there be any interest in a public site which hosts the results? Im sure I cant be the only one interested in knowing what content is being supressed here.
Their paid (120 USD) Monolisa Plus variant does have the regular g, though.
I think these weren't meant to run on the apex domains, so nobody even bothered getting a certificate. Would be interesting to try and get one, I agree.
Also, some context from comp.lang.lisp is available at https://www.xach.com/naggum/articles/3250122499743574%40nagg...
Something tells me you had a knee-jerk reaction to an Al Jazeera URL, and then didn't even bother to read any of the citations.

If you had read them, you would have seen that the experts cited in the CNN article, like Gilles Verniers[1], a Catholic, certainly are not Muslim.

Either way, this is the classic ad hominem fallacy.

[1] https://www.ashoka.edu.in/profile/gilles-verniers/
Yeah it was a file system that could host itself, very advanced
what's interesting to me is that, for example, the LKML is able to "build consensus", or at least make decisions, all over text discussion -- email. And yet all teams I've worked on in corporate software development have relied on in-person collaboration or discussion to do that, in one form or another.
A microphone that is linear to a dB or so is far cheaper than a speaker that is linear to 6dB and room treatment that maintains that.
There is no secret recipe to career building. You can do great doing dirty work. You can end up nowhere working on trendy things. It's all about rebounding and using what you have learned to move forward.

The most impactful thing I have ever done for my own career is having an idea of what I wanted for an horizon a bit longer than just my next job and being very open about it. There are plenty of people around you who have vested interest into helping you and can't if they don't know what you are looking for.
here fuels like hydrogen might make sence, but why not 'normal' nuclear?

There are hundreds of nuclear powered ships already - submarines, Icebreakers, carriers, etc.
William Caslon, Letter Founder
Elixir projects not using Dialyzer is a major reason why I don't use it much; I use it in my code, but not enough others do to make it comfortable. At the same time, my understanding is that Elixir has some pretty interesting gradual typing stuff in the works right now.
Set "showdead" true in your account settings (I do).
working here. latest chrome, android 12
When people take time to wave you off, it means they’re worried it might persuade you.
my dad made the very astute observation one bleary eyed morning that they've designed it so that the cooks can be illiterate
"half of my advertising is wasted money. Trhouble is, I don't know which half"
Go into your user profile and set the "showdead" option to yes. Enjoy your swim in the cesspool.
"SQL for Smarties" is a good book to learn the language and "Puzzles and Answers" has a good collection of problems/solutions for typical situations you might find in real life.
scheme*
Korg's Electribe's a real sampler, pretty reasonably priced too.
> For a sentence of the form "Do $X, unless $VAR is true." had the recommend replacement "Do $X, unless $VAR.". //

Was your actual sentence "Do $activity, unless $condition is true." (with $activity as say 'print the annual report' and $condition as 'Steve has printed it')? I'm struggling to see how the result wasn't coherent. Something like "Do P&L, unless Wednesday" is terse, but not hard to parse; I must be missing something?
Your objection to the second neighbor is that he he has lots of his stuff inside the limits of his property?
Just a misguided local reporter. Spoke to him at the time.

There was a followup story, too.
> is a entity, and that entities have components, and the systems operate on entities (possibly based on their components)

In an object-based design, objects are monoliths, with fields. You get a reference to player, and each Player instance has attributes. When you work on a player, you get the Player instances as a whole.

In an ECS design, you'd create a player entity; the main differences are that the Entity is just a reference, but most importantly, you access each field (called "component") separately.

The bulk of querying is performed on components, which, importantly are all global; entities are typically retrieved starting from a component instance they own. This makes the radical difference with a traditional object-based design; example:

- in OB, you have, say, players and enemies; when you draw, you'll cycle the players, and enemies, and draw them.

- in ECS instead, you'll query something like "drawable sprite" components, and draw them

It's a very interesting design, as it forces to reason more generically. It tends to get messy very easily though, since it's harder to think in terms of location of a system (in the project).

The best book for beginners to understand ECS is (IMO) Hands-on Rust (https://pragprog.com/titles/hwrust/hands-on-rust).

> So your saying everything is a entity

Not sure about other ECSs, but Bevy has also the concept of "resources", which are globals; they're monolithic, and there's only one isntance of each type.
Is there a source for that? I have mixed feelings about it, one one hand I'm sure we can all think of groups this applies to, though it's not clear to me they really hold power, it's more about insecurity. Whereas those who really do hold power can and do get criticized all the time, and it seems like it's how they deal with it that defines their hold on power.

In the case of the monarchy, there is probably an element of insecurity as well as a general acknowledgment that they'll be criticized constantly and can't let it bother them.
Essentially they just made a clone of sap. You Dont need money to start up like that. For some unknown reason, even though both sap and Zoho are absolute rubbish, noone is releasing better software. There are just a bunch of companies that just copy each other. So all of them end up rubbish. The 80s and 90s business software was way more useful and user friendly.
It’s cute and whimsical, sure.

But it’s also generally useless.

Imagine Siri/Cortana, but 100x worse, constantly interrupting whatever you are doing. (For what it’s worth, I always disable these assistants the first thing too. But Clippy was worse.)
Can I cut in? :)

It's probably a misunderstanding to call them coaches. They're rarely coaching. At that level they are managers, with one foot in leader-ville.

That is, there is plenty to manage; plenty to lead. If you're coaching in the NFL then you're likely to be unemployed soon.

I'm not being snarky or troll-y. The assumption of the question is wrong.

Note: At the elite level of European futbol, they are properly called managers. For good reason. Words matter.
Yes, one of the larger (and only) issues at the time was setting OpenOffice to Save as Microsoft formats by default.
>There are hundreds of nuclear powered ships already - submarines, Icebreakers, carriers, etc.

Aren't they all operated by militaries though? So if a conspiracy of crew members tries to steal some enriched fuel or fission products, it is legal to just shoot them or throw them in jail for decade for trying.
everyone named bob would have felt like shit from there on out knowing there was a bob v2 out there, something they would never be able to attain for themselves.
It's intended to be the opposite with fewer IPv6 prefixes needed, compared to the level of fragmentation for global IPv4 deployments combining many smaller prefixes to scavenge enough address space.

IPv4 930k -> 515k aggregated https://www.cidr-report.org/as2.0/

IPv6 161k -> 86k aggregated https://www.cidr-report.org/v6/as2.0/

Both of those are nothing compared to the requirements for CGNAT, tracking each individual TCP session.
I assume you mean at work?

Yes, we'd have more than one instance of the app running. Ideally 3 or 5 instances. And they'd be load balanced. So I could update the app one instance at a time with no downtime. At least that is the goal.
I think part of my question is naive: The Raspberry Pi doesn't have certain hardware to make computations like matrix multiplication easy - certainly not as fast as CUDA cores.

However, I'd love it if someone could explain how one would conceptually approach dividing up the computation of a 512x512 image. Or if you had a well-trained model that happened to be 50GB in size, how you could distribute it over several compute cores (GPUs) like database sharding.

That is what this post is seeking. We need an AI shepherd :-)
Thank you! I even remembered reading something to that effect in the original Tokutek PATENTS files, but went on Google Patents to double-check and (it seems) hit the wrong patent. For reference, those are:

- “Disk-resident streaming dictionary” (2007) [1] seems to be the main one for both the COLA (if it is patentable at all—the base datastructure, fractional cascading, and deamortization were all in the literature a decade or more before, though impressively obscure from where I’m standing) and the CO B-tree; owned by MIT and (according to Google) exclusively licensed to Tokutek and afterwards Percona;

- Same (2012) [2], a “continuation”(?), allowed to lapse and expired;

- “High-performance streaming dictionary” (2010) [3], the one I found during the double-check, but hell if I know what it actually discloses—using a search tree to implement a database? a specific database implementation? WTF? definitely not anything cache-oblivious specifically; (according to Google) owned by Tokutek and then Percona.

[1] https://patents.google.com/patent/US8185551B2 ; https://fees.uspto.gov/MaintenanceFees/fees/details?patentNu...

[2] https://patents.google.com/patent/US8489638B2 ; https://fees.uspto.gov/MaintenanceFees/fees/details?patentNu...

[3] https://patents.google.com/patent/US8996563B2 ; https://fees.uspto.gov/MaintenanceFees/fees/details?patentNu...
The Alpinist. It’s a documentary about how to optimise for being in a flow state (which is the peak of human experience) 24/7.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32719488
Are there any good libraries for exposing a SQL interface to specific languages that FAANG could open source and share making easier for more of us to do the same?
How do you scale the models on the GPUs? Do you rent cloud GPUs?
There's https://ip.me/, it supports curl like you describe!
@dang, would you consider whitelisting this bot on HN? I think the community would agree that this provides meaningful value to us.
Retas situs.com
MACLISP also had a BOOLE function, which had an extra argument with 16 possible values., e.g.

(BOOLE 1 x y) was equivalent to x & y (1 = 0001 => AND)
(BOOLE 6 x y) was equivalent to x ^ y (6 = 0110 => XOR)
(BOOLE 7 x y) was equivalent to x | y (7 = 0111 => OR)
(BOOLE 14 x y) was equivalent to ~(x & y) (14 = 1110 => NAND)

i.e. the first argument always corresponds to the values in the binary operation table (as shown in your table).

But in Common Lisp, the values are in an arbitrary order with, e.g. boole-and = 6 instead of 1 (0001), boole-xor = 8 instead of 6 (0110), and boole-nand = 10 instead of 14 (1110). As well as being arbitrary, this unnecessarily breaks backward compatibility with MACLISP.
I have been in such environments and believe me not everyone you work with shares the sentiment. I strongly disagreed with the vocal people like you and to avoid my voice affecting my career I shut up. You force your personal stuff on others and they have to endure it, imprisoning them basically. People can't just get up and find another job, nor should they have to.

Bottle that shit up for 8hrs, do you really need to talk about yourself during all waking hours or can't find other people (even coworkers) to talk to off work?

I am not talking about specific political opinions mind you. This has happened to me in both conservative and very liberal leaning environments. On the former I would have to put so much effort into not saying something about very crude sexual,racial,political,etc... jokes and comments (like managers talking about all the fked up ways they will get their guy trump to win,etc... or else) or for the latter people going on and on about their atheism (I am far from one) explicit sexual stuff, illegal drug use (and they weren't just talking, they were trading and using as well, me knowing this and not speaking up to the law/hr made me culpable just by listening) and this is all in tech don't get me started on other environments. I don't say anything which helps me keep my job miserably and helps my career but also many smart people I wanted to get close to, I couldn't and they would feel alienated because I won't engage with them except I do when it is about stuff I am passionate about: the work!! But they only mention work in passing outside of official channels, I mean I can talk about coding,foss, security 16 hours a day! Haha. But it was terrible if you are not very political, can't just switch jobs and just want to work on stuff you are passionate about and go home. I had to bottle shit up in place of people like you so please be considerate.

I have strong views on just about anything and honestly I don't have much to give a shit about outside of work and I think it is the opposite extreme end of "you should only hire people with specific appearance,politics, religion,etc..." when you say "hire anyone despite their politics, religion,race,sex,etc... and let them all talk about their opposing views" you are either activly discriminating against workes in both illegal and immoral grounds or you work in a very toxic and harmful environment where only the few that dominate/lead/manage dictate a heavily biased environment that makes only them comfortable are happy.

Do you not see the wisdom in "don't shit where you eat"? 8 hours to work, 8 hours to pursue personal life and 8 hours to rest. That's what most adults get, you should be able to focus on work during work and personal stuff during personal time plus weekend, you get 72hrs/wk for personal stuff and only 40 typically for work. Especially wfh workers have no excuse, watch cnn or fox with someone when you are not on a zoom call lol or get on reddit or your favorite social medial and vent off. Anywhere but work!
SQL does seem antiquated, I know a lot of people who have worked with it for ages are in the 'don't fix if it ain't broken' camp but consider even completely basic things that you cannot do, such as get autocomplete for what you want to select.

Because you are forced to specify what you want to SELECT before the FROM, you are left guessing the column names.

In contrast, in a programming language or ORM, you'd do something like (pseudocode) Entity.Select( ... ) and can get suggestions of the fields, but with SQL you are forced to do it backwards.
i think the thing GP is talking about is a setup where you buy membership that grants you the ability to live in any of N places owned by the company. you have the ability to live in any of these as long as you want; you only move when you want to and it’s decoupled from your financial situation since your membership costs the same regardless of where you live.

on the other hand “displaced” usually means that you were pressured into moving. Neuman’s thing is new, so i may have misunderstood exactly how it works, but if i got the intent right then that’s how they differ.
This is a tension in the field of dyslexia/reading. Most academics in the US believe that dyslexia is phonological, not visual. If this is true, then visual supports like OD would not help dyslexic readers.

Many practitioners (and researchers outside the US) have a different view, which is that there are different strains of dyslexia, and some strains are more visual than others. I've talked with SPED teachers who laughed when they heard that researchers think dyslexia is phonological, not visual.

My own belief, based on years of working in the field, is that there is a significant portion of the dyslexia population who can benefit from visual changes to text presentation. This may be a direct symptom of their dyslexia, or it may be an indirect effect of (1) having dyslexia and struggling with reading, which leads to (2) not reading as much and having less-developed pathways related to the visual aspects of reading.

But given how dyslexia is defined as a residual category (roughly: a person who has a low reading level, not caused by visual impairment or deficits in general intellectual ability), it seems highly unlikely that no people with dyslexia have any visual aspects to their condition. There may be some, or even most, for whom the condition is phonological. But reading is visual in nature, so it would be very surprising if the group of people who struggle with it didn't happen to include anyone whose difficulties are visual in nature.

Of course, one can define dyslexia more narrowly (and some do), but schools typically don't. So if a broad range of kids are diagnosed as "dyslexic" in school, then it doesn't make sense for experts to proclaim "dyslexia is never visual, and people who say otherwise are wrong!".

My experience is based on launching a speed-reading tool (on HN, of course! [1]) that ended up becoming popular in the dyslexia and ADHD communities. It is a tool that is visual in nature, and I have gotten tons of emails from people with dyslexia who describe it as life changing. Some experts believe in what we're doing, but others are completely opposed to it. The dogmatism among certain experts conflicts with what I hear from people IRL, some of whom I have literally seen brought to tears by how effective our tools are. Even if what these people have is not "dyslexia" as defined by some people, they struggle with reading and are told they are dyslexic.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6335784
Started a Masters in Research at age 48. Exerted almost no effort and have ended up with 3 publishable papers and two other papers in progress. Ticked off my bucket list to get an Erdos number (already had a Bacon and Metallica number). Looking around for a PhD program next year.

I had tried to do a PhD when I was younger, but financially it was too hard. Now I'm senior enough that I can live off consulting gigs that aren't full time.

Your partner's support is the most important. Second most important is to have something that you want to research --- if you have spent most of your career doing software development, research that, because you already have some hypotheses about practices that work and don't work. In my case I had already worked out most of what I wanted to write about long before I started.
Great initiative and well structured problem. Dealt with something similar before, not as detailed as this, but with focus on logging metrics for the purpose of analytics and performance measurement (yes I am aware a db would have been an option too for the analytical part - long story to explain the rationale that I’ll leave out here).
If anyone wants to use my case to sue the local (city / county) or state or federal government, they are welcome.

I see another issue worth suing the city / county of Monterey for:

- prefab housing (such as Boxabl) is banned.

Paging Peter Thiel.
Synthwave works in that way for me, some great authors to train your youtube recommendations: Gunship, Wise, Extra Terra, Max Brhon, Head Splitter, Revizia, Infraction, TTKXNDR, Moris Blak, Wayfloe, Fury Weekend, and many others. I have 7000+ tracks and the library keeps growing, so I will never get bored. I play them at minimum volume making it almost a subconscious experience, and turn it up when more power is needed.
The quote is often misattributed to Voltaire but it's actually from a radio broadcast by American Neo-Nazi radio host Kevin Alfred Strom, and usually meant to be applied in reference to "the Jews" in the context of Holocaust denial (implying that popular resistance to Holocaust denial, hate speech laws, deplatforming right-wing and neo-nazi posters, etc. is evidence that a Jewish cabal secretly controls society something something Hitler did nothing wrong.)
The article mentions a few:

"In the last few years, some US cities made a surprising break with the mobile-exclusionary tradition by legalizing residence in RVs or tiny houses on wheels on residential lots. First Fresno, then Los Angeles and San Jose, and various cities & states now allow mobile Accessory Dwelling Units. Portland allowed one movable home per residential lot in the 2021 Shelter to Housing Continuum zoning reforms, and Oakland created a new residential type, “Vehicular Residential Facilities,” which allows multiple vehicle dwellings on sites with sufficient area."
I'm pretty into this place's business philosophy: just ship us your stuff with a little bit of information and we'll repair it. don't call ahead, don't ask for a quote, don't send us garbage that's not worth repairing. mucking around and/or unnecessary communication will just slow things down. We'll fix it and ship it back and bill you. End Of Story. I wish my work-life were so simple.
I bet you've got a fucking sweet beard though.
What HN needs is an YC entrant to do AirBnB for sex workers -- and how to remove "middle management" from the equation.
> which I think technically were actually subdomains, but I'm really not sure

IIRC, anything that isn’t the TLD is a subdomain. It’s just that we typically think of a subdomain as starting at the third-level. So, for this site, news is the subdomain of ycombinator.com, but also, ycombinator is a subdomain of com.
The World at War was actually produced by Thames TV for ITV, not the BBC, back in the days when they made documentaries. It’s an excellent series though. Laurence Olivier is a great narrator.
L5 is useful in many ways, but L5 really does produce more narrow correlation peaks than L1 as well [0]

[0] https://insidegnss-com.exactdn.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/0...
I have just learned about the RETURNING close of INSERT just a few months ago for example and I'm programming since 1983... and I've learnt it from someone, who is 20 years older than me...
This seems like a good time to ask, who the heck is Evon Latrail, and why can't they take a hint?

Also, why do people try to sneak Epoch Times articles in via archive sites? They're garbage.
Behaviors like this generally lowers property values, it's the reason most (all?) HOAs have rules against this among other things.
I'd be lying if I said the thought didn't have some appeal to me.
If Docker Swarm was a bit better, I'd have all my test instances at work running a Docker Swarm, Portainer, and Traefik stack. Unfortunately Swarm has some quirks that make running stateful apps a bit difficult.

For home use, I've been experimenting with Portainer. It seems to work well for apps I'm not developing and am just running.
Same for Target
Can't you get flagged/dead posts on the new listing or firebase if you really wanted?
There's already a term for it, the "modular monolith".