skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The box uses small type and isn't prominently placed. It is of course what I ultimately did stumble on.

I'd searched the top, bottom, and sidebars (usual places) for a dateline without luck. There is a notation presently reading "23 h" (I presume "23 hours ago) at the top of the article. This is of course misleading.

There's no other prominent notice that the piece is historical, and very little context within the text itself placing dates, though the notion that CRT masks would be a current (2022) technological development struck me as unlikely. IEEE should do better.

Hiding datelines, amongst other sins (relative times, e.g., X time-units ago, or JS-dependent datelines), are an increasingly common Web annoyance.

Contrast The Guardian who rather refreshingly note prominently when a piece is no longer current. E.g., <https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2013/apr/04/offshore-secrets-...>, which notes in a bold black-on-yellow box at the top of the page "This article is more than 9 years old". (From an earlier comment of mine.)
The options you are considering seem to be putting over bypassing MFA is:

- hire more dealers ($$$$$$$$$)
- staff an IT group that is open 24/7 ($$$$$$$$$)
- bypassing MFA ($)

Not sure if you are being serious that the other options are comparable to the 3rd for a business
> To appeal to emotions with the kind of results they are expecting you have to target women and children...ideally by driving an invisible wedge between them and their supporting caregivers.

Are you comparing women to children in their ability to discern advertising drivel from real facts about a product? Not only is that insulting, it is obviously false.
They don’t ask “are you a conservative” but ask questions to tease that out. Whether they are making accurate classifications, not sure.

And if you look at the graph below, it does seem to show Twitter users who post political opinions skew liberal.
If poker was "about" chance you wouldn't see the same top players every year in the finals of every major competition. The chance aspect is why poker is so interesting. But in the long run (ie, 100 games played with the same players), a great poker player will beat an average one 95% of the time.
One does not need $100k to get a higher education unless going to a "Destination College." I was able to get a computer science degree using community colleges and finishing at a state school for far far less than that.
In poker you hide your cards, in chess you hide your engine?
>Poker is about chance

If this were true, then the recurrent Pocker champions must be the luckiest persons in the world, luck is undoubtedly an element, but there are many ways to influence other variables of the game.
When I worked there me and at least 2 other engineers I knew didn't have college degrees and joined at entry level. If a job listing says it requires certain credentials, I've mostly gotten by by just ignoring that and applying anyway.
Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs Anime Opening (2017)
> When this happens in X11, the server restarts, I see the screen go black for an instant, that's it.

Your windows manager crashed. If xorg had crashed you'd have lost your data.
It seems like the masses that used to sell crypto have now shifted to frantically trying to find ways of monetizing and popularizing stable diffusion.
Apple Executive Responds to Annoying iOS 16 Copy and Paste Prompt
It’s weird that I don’t hear much about Lottie. Maybe it just hasn’t hit the network effect yet, but it’s pretty exciting. And (IIRC) the low level rendering engines like Skia are implementing it.
I don't think it was your intention but you're being downvoted because it came across as you calling people who prefer JavaScript "lazy" and that they "don't need to expand [their] mind". Usually when I need to use JavaScript it's because it's the right business decision, not because I'm lazy and unwilling to learn.
The Real Problem My Web3 Startup Solves: No Jargon Included
Good for him he got Lithuanian citizenship. Many "Russians" born in Lithuania never got that privilege!

Edit: not true, see comments bellow
Of course there needs to be a premium to lend money.

Why would I lend someone money to get the same amount back (in real terms)? You'd need at least some premium to account for risk of non-payment, changes in inflation, etc.

There doesn't need to be a consistent premium to borrowing money. So if I borrow $1M for 30 years right now the interest rate doesn't have to be 10% because most people assume inflation will come down, so the average inflation over 3 years might be 3-4%, so an interest rate of 5-6% is probably enough of a premium.
Yeah, super cool. A old school lisp machine would be cool as well.
Definitely had things to consume. I don’t think you could go through this kind of effort on your energy storage only. I don’t think it can be mobilised that fast. Hydratation probably is a major concern too.
Actually the email example is the best from the article, validation using external libraries is a hell and I really would like my codebase to get rid of it.
If you would go read some of the linked articles you would understand how it's relevant.
Ethereum Plunges After SEC Chair Says ‘The Merge’ Could Make Crypto a Security
For now, yes. But as Fredrik (kfreds) has written in another comment. What is possible to do is a two stage approach with an application (which gets measured) loading other applications.
Don't forget that the Covid stuff finally seems to have settled to some kind of new "normal," and that it's a once-in-a-century event that is going to be very hard to make any comparisons to.
Yeah...

Even basic stuff like framerate matching is still missing after all these years.

They added it in beta a couple of years ago as a manual setting from the quick settings menu, but it's super buggy. It has never worked properly for me. Either the video completely freezes or the audio gets completely out of sync.

And even if you manually set the framerate to 24Hz or 23.9 Hz, there are constant random frame drops.
I went into this about to eyeroll the hell out of anything arguing Figma is worth $20B, but actually walked away thinking "huh, I kind of buy that argument".
This is interesting to hear, and I can imagine in the future one would not do well with work from home type jobs, while the other would. (Assuming the personalities hold)
Show HN: DevTools-X – a cross platform alternative of devutils and devtoys
I think you're misreading the chart. My understanding is that 12 months of 0 means a year over year inflation rate of 0, not the same amount of inflation as the year before.
Moore vs. Harper
> Are all the productivity increases in the past century completely meaningless?

Based on the change in prices for long term care and skilled nursing facilities, the productivity increases due to automation/outsourcing have not offset supply and demand in labor for elder/disabled care.

It is highly undesirable work, plus medical advances keep people alive longer and longer who need assistance to live. Even during my life, the past 30+ years, these jobs were almost always done by immigrants because they were willing to accept low wages. It is not something an American with options is going to opt for without higher pay.
Actually, the title is essentially clickbait, at least versus what you naturally read it as, and is all a setup for the final paragraph:

"In that context, cheating scandals may be nothing less than a natural step in chess’s evolution. Poker, after all, has been rocked by allegations of foul play for years, including cases where players are accused of getting help from artificial intelligence. When the highest form of creativity is outfoxing your opponent—as has always been true of poker—breaking rules seems only natural."

I'm ruling this "clickbait" because while the core idea is reasonable, that is clearly a very weak way of phrasing it solely done to be in service of a clickbait title. Without the need for clickbait it's trivial to phrase that in a better way.
I wonder if losing weight over the course of the run itself means that it got easier for him to move near the end (of course offset by the tiredness/fatigue) - I wonder if the effect did slightly cancel out?
Gomp – A small CLI to compare Git branches, for rebase based workflows
When I find a particularly engaging audiobook, I reserve it only for running. Works really well. I've done extra laps just to hear more of the book.
The interesting thing is that it is actually the opposite. It's been conjectured that with optimal play Chess ends in a draw (and if it's instead a win for white/black basically the same argument applies). So for two sufficiently smart players the best you can do is avoid blundering your draw away. Winning against a weaker opponent is impossible without psychology and subterfuge. You have to put your opponent in tricky spots where you know he is weak.

Poker on the other hand, by being random, means that you can mindlessly play the mathematically optimal strategy. Eventually your opponent will be put in a tough spot by pure randomness.
The same can be said about the entertainment business since pretty much forever. Writers can be quite eccentric people, yet manage to tell compelling stories about characters we relate to. Movie makers, actors, and script writers, all might lead extraordinary lives, yet try to tell stories about ordinary people. Stand-up comedians are another example, where you might have some low-life, whore-mongering, low-functioning alcoholic doing bits of observational comedy about office life and his awful wife.

One development that is new is the one where reviews and encyclopedia entries are written by people seemingly detached from reality. That's a sobering thought for anyone looking for factual answers.
Poker is absolutely about a chance, you can play your hand perfectly make right calls and loose. Because someone got lucky on a last card.

The whole idea in poker is to make the most right plays that on average should get you the win. Its management to chances.

There are no hidden information in chess, if you play better moves you will win.

And while there are factors that affect selection of best chess moves, you can hardly claim that the other guy got lucky.
“Santa Clause” would translate to “holy clause”. There might be such a thing but I think you meant Santa Claus :)
Nah it was an Australian finance company running some in house trading and market data apps.

Would have been very late 90s I think.

I remember it was even faster than the Windows ICA apps at the time which I think were hosted on a NT4 Citrix server.

Curious to know if Citrix even sell the Xwindows version any more.
This train of thought is logical, but what is the practical application for a given nation? Even if one were to abandon fiat money, there's no way to force their adversaries to do so as well. The game theory seemingly pushes everyone to run the printing presses, so to speak, now that the fiat toothpaste is out of the tube.
They made a suite of replacement tools under the name of "Adobe Edge", then they killed those as well.
I'm always happy to see some esoteric unicode updates
I'm not sure it's possible to go over all of the possible socio-economic options for a future world in a Hacker News thread. :) I guess that my original comment was to point out that we have options to tackle the climate crisis which don't have to involve geo-engineering to a ridiculous extent.
Twitter should queue the blocks internally and apply them at a rate they can handle.

Pretty crappy to limit people’s ability to curate.

Go one step further and support block groups, so if NFT’s become interesting you can enable them.
That's why there's Kotlin, by JetBrains, who also make a framework name KTor.
The idea that someone would reuse the "Spark" name though? Not sure how that got past a cursory review, that must make googling endlessly difficult.
Nothing against you in particular, but all the "inflation complainers" were using CPI (not core-CPI) back in January/February to talk about Fed inaction. Now that we're 9 months later, with the Fed hiking rates, suddenly those _SAME PEOPLE_ are now complaining that the Fed rates are hiking too much.

-------

That being said, I agree with you. Core-CPI exists for a reason, and its a better measure of long-term trends. Oil/food prices change dramatically, while they're important real world measures of cost of living, they change too quickly to be useful. We should typically ignore oil/food prices and focus on other costs of living to try to glean the longer-term trend.

But what's even worse than using "CPI" or "core-CPI", is when people switch between the two to make a focused political argument, rather than an analysis into the state of the economy. Stay consistent damn it.
I want to run but I cough for hours after running. Doc gave me an inhaler but it doesn't do anything. Any ideas? Help!
> We should celebrate this full spectrum narrative control, not 'investigate' it.

Ignoring any moral qualms or suspicions, any powerful weapon that isn’t actively overseen will inevitably be abused.
I remember microfluidics research being somewhat in vogue a decade ago. Asking as a complete layman - did any practical applications come out of it? Any use in the industry?
Terrel Rotation
polymorphic typed lambda calculus.

it's the theoretical basis for ML and Haskell.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/System_F
I think the US (and Canada) just needs to ride the tide and let all the other boats sink. Pretty much everyone else is screwed. I think people are underestimating the second order effects of the US still having stable energy and farming capabilities. We'll see more stuff get done here and less stuff done elsewhere. Unemployment will be great here no matter what we do really. It will suffer in other countries.

Though I'll admit, I still found the stat that of 20% youth unemployment in China to be shockingly high. The idea that they're lowering their interest rates is also bonkers to think about. Their economy has been slow motion train wrecking for soooo long now. God help them if they get another covid flare up over the winter and and are stupid enough to do another lockdown.
No mention in the article why there is so much reaction from policy makers other than general monetary policy. In my opinion in some countries the politicians are scared shitless of large groups people not being able to pay the bills and actually taking action.
>* The IAEA pointedly avoided mentioning the shelling (not clear why).

This is the first I've heard this, any good sources on why/how they managed to avoid mentioning the very reason they were there in the first place?

Because knowing the position of the International community on who is right/wrong in this war, it seems very telling that the IAEA would ignore the shelling of the nuclear plant unless their findings suggest Ukraine really was at fault and they wanted to provide cover.

Or am I missing something..?
The issue I have is things could be substantially worse than US hegemony - for example there could be a lot more wars/nuclear proliferation if the US failed.
Debug aloud like you're explaining the situation to an engineer sitting right next to you. Replace that engineer with a rubber duck. Write as though you're talking to your reader sitting right next to you. Replace that reader with a rubber duck.
The US government now just gives out student loans. It's functionally equivalent from the student's perspective.
Maybe just a big fan of the Tim Allen movie?
It's definitely a fun movie, though I didn't realize people loved it that much. I'm surprised that people try to reenact the day even after 30+ years.

I wonder if there are other movies that have fans doing this.
Without [phones], schools see more learning, fewer fights, and calmer hallways
https://archive.ph/yYLgN#selection-503.0-503.112
Here[1][2] is the scan of manuscript from 1429, image #251

[1] https://lib-fond.ru/lib-rgb/304-i/f-304i-308/#image-251
[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20110927102700/https://www.stsl....
Oh I see, you were asking rhetorically :)
That's why I come to hacker news, because it's all insane people.
That seems way too high. A rough ballpark of energy expenditure while running is 1000 kcal per hour. Strava has the activity at 16,751 kcal.
People do hold this viewpoint, and that's why I linked hard data. You can see the fees fluctuating from day to day. On Sep 3, many transactions had 10x the normal fees. On low volume days such as Sep 11, very few transactions had high fees.

You can argue philosophically about whether a chosen narrative makes sense or "should" create demand for block space, but I'm ignoring philosophy and looking at empirical data. Since this is already happening, and has been for the history of the project, it's not a stretch to predict it will continue happening.

If there was no competition for block space, the fee market would look like white noise, like BCH or DOGE: https://jochen-hoenicke.de/queue/#DOGE,30d,weight
Flash was also a fantastic UI toolkit by the way with Flex, so it could have actually lived outside the browser and power desktop apps, but I guess there is no market in that today.

Flash is long dead, that's your answer and Adobe isn't doing anything with it now.
Correct, the chart is a rate of change in the CPI itself. 0 on the chart means the CPI hasn't changed, ie. no inflation that month.
Butt where would you hide a chess engine? /s
Slightly off topic, but is it shady? There highly respected magazines dedicated to reviewing books. This is just shifting it into a different medium. I suppose pretending they are all a person is on the shady side, but if that's the only option Amazon gives, I can understand why it's like that. If the reviews are adding value (and according to the OP they seem to be), is it much shadier than the Paris Review or the New York Review of Books?
You're right. I just tested it connecting from laptop in Sweden to a VPS in Sweden through a German VPN server. The total ping was 30-40ms, and running `waypipe ssh remote firefox` was right on the edge of being unusable. Navigating and clicking on links was fine with a bit of delay, but typing when the feedback is delayed is annoying.

Although if I connect to something that's 20ms away (within the same country), the experience is really good.
The guy was clearly juiced up on dihydrogen monoxide.
Yeah, this isn't just a one-time transient price spike that happened months ago. August fuel prices fell a lot (10.6%), a gift! — but core inflation erased all that progress, with a 0.1% month-to-month rise in the CPI overall. Food's up 0.8% in a month. Rent was up 0.7%. Cars were up 0.8%.

We probably can't rely on fuel prices falling 10% again next month.
EVGA terminates relationship with Nvidia, ceases all video card manufacturing
Palo Alto has 69k residents, whereas Austin has nearly a million and Houston has more than 2 million. Not surprising they have a different feel!
We don't know what hardware is on the network and we don't know how all of the power is generated. If it is 60TWh of clean energy that isn't being used for anything else, who cares?
The main difference between chess and poker is perfect and imperfect information.

It is decidedly not skill.
There's also an excellent Exra Klein podcast where he talks to game-philospher C. Thi Nguyen about Twitter's Like button's effect on journalists. [1]

He says that as a journalist on twitter (which almost every journalist is) it's nearly impossible to get away from measuring your worth/impact by the number of likes you get. It's so buit into our minds, we can't not use Likes as a proxy for how engaging our story is.

The issue is that it subtly, though completely, changes how you write a story. For example (taking as a premise that even plain factual reporting is essentially political at this point) if you are a New York Times journalist and you write an environmental story that appeals to the emotions of the people who already understand the dangers of climate change, you'll get thousands of likes. But the story won't be impactful because you're preaching to the choir. If, instead, you wrote a story framed in a way that might change a few people's minds, you won't get nearly the number of likes, because the very angles you'd approach the story at would be ones that would be less comfortable to your core audience, your choir.

Preaching to the choir is one of the biggest causes of our echo chambers and widening divides, and it's directly caused by counting likes.

1. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/a-philosophy-of-games-...
Here's the original tweet where the discrepancy was noticed in 2020, and a photograph of a page inside the book where it's used:

https://twitter.com/etiennefd/status/1322673792452354048
Adobe renamed the Flash editor to "Adobe Animate" and it now does exactly what you want... Let you develop with the flash tool and export to HTML5, WebGL, etc. There are some very limited GFX rendering features that aren't supported but it works... But people don't want it.

Somehow though there is a cognitive gap there and people's brains just go "zzzzzz" and they just don't perceive it, no matter how you present it to them, if you are tactful, gentle, forceful, rough, whatever. It reminds me of a friend of the family who had epileptic seizures and would drive off the highway into the shoulder of the road and deny that it happened, crash a bunch of shopping carts into somebody's car and say it never happened, burn down the building he lived in and not remember it, ...
He should have said, "caveat, if you major in STEM."

Which would eliminate about 93% of his audience

https://hbr.org/2019/10/americans-need-to-get-over-their-fea....
It is really interesting how all of this works. Kind of scares me since HN is the platform I actually post on since there's usually good discussion and feedback on stuff like software architecture. Am I one of these people, but in a more question oriented way?

I've searched HN for info on specific things before, only to see that in the comments of one of the posts, there's the little orange asterisk showing me that this is my comment. I'm even feeding into this cycle right now...

As long as I don't spend too much time on HN outside of work mornings, I'll consider myself fine.
> All you have to do is look back at Bobby Fisher who rarely if ever even looked at his opponent.

Physical "tells" are largely a myth in poker, particularly in high-level poker. Please don't speculate wildly on things with at most a novice-level understanding.
Yup! I had a great reminder of this recently:

I always ignore spam text messages, but got a phishing attack message made to look like a USPS update about 2 months ago they almost fooled me because I had a legitimate package that was missing. I clicked the link, and even entered my email address in the landing page form and was about to enter credit card details for a $2 ‘redelivery’ charge - which I was also primed for because I’d recently paid USPS a similar amount to redirect my mail after moving.

I was creating a one-time use virtual card to make the payment when my thoughts caught up with me and I realized it wasn’t a legitimate page.
When that subreddit exploded in size, it also included a lot of people who weren't actually "anti-work", but using it as an outlet to complain about and discuss employee abuse and extremely low wages to the point of quitting.

And the mod also clarified she works 20+ hours/week in addition to being a full-time student, which is hardly a loser-teenager stereotype being peddled here. She clearly had no media training and the folks at Fox took advantage of that, though.
> the best games were those that had complex character development, and novel worlds that supported a deep and thoughtful plot - something that would make the player have some emotional investment in.

I think you're confusing games and movies. Most games have no plot and almost no character development beyond art direction.