skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think that the outrage is always intended to serve as marketing.

In many cases, I think the outrage is fostered to have cover-fire for incompetent and talentless hacks.

A few hateful tweets against an actor in an incompetently made movie is a dream-come true for the production team that made a bad movie. Incompetent hacks get to put the focus of their failure as belonging to bigots with hateful tweets rather than having everybody focusing on the bad story, poor cinematography, badly managed production, poor acting, etc.

When the story becomes a few mean tweets and not the bad movie itself, the media that otherwise would have harped on the bad production ignores everything else to support "the message". Viola: much criticism against you disappears and you have an excuse to your bosses for your failures.
Interestingly, lite.duckduckgo.com recently started requiring a User-Agent header, after many years of operating without this requirement. Are there any enforceable limits of what DDG can do with the UA header data. There has been no update to DDG's privacy policy.
The fractions mentioned were of course hyperbole. My point was that giving away more of your income to your peers will create a more livable environment. For example as we talk about Mississipi and Germany:

- Infant mortality — Germany: 2.67 deaths per 1000 live births, Mississippi: 8.8 infant deaths per 1000 live births

- Life expectancy — Germany: 80.1 years, Mississippi: 71.9 years

- Homicides per 100.000 population — Germany: 0.933, Mississippi: 20.5

So the superiour disposable income in Mississippi surely does not help to keep their infants (or rather themselves) from dying more often.

But okay: you pay less taxes and therefore have more disposable income as people living in Germany. But it comes at a cost. And while well educated upper class people might not be as much affected by this (if they are lucky and don't fall victim to the resulting violence), this will shape the whole environment you are living in. Nothing else was my point. If I had to choose between more money and a less livable environment, or less money and a more livable environment I'd choose the later one. Money can buy you a lot of nice things, but unless you never leave your home living in a nice environment is worth more for a live well spent. And if you never leave your home, you should maybe wonder why.

By the way I live in Hamburg, Germany, where 34% of the population has a migration background, many turkish, arabian and african minorities. I never heard a single gunshot in a decade of living here. I have never seen a single person publicly using hard drugs (excluding Marihuana, Alcohol and similar things). I have once seen a used syringe and I live in one of the dirtier parts of the city.

Just like living in a noisy flat will wear you down in ways you don't even notice until you finally spend a few calm nights in another place, the environment you live in affects you as well.
Mrs. Bundy (2015)
As explained in the description of the video, this is not running on a vanilla Minecraft server, but on their own implementation optimized to run redstone circuits.

The code displayed at the beginning seems to come from that: https://github.com/MCHPR/MCHPRS/blob/master/crates/core/src/...
Why don't you organize one in your area then?
So from C, yes; from Go, no?
> It's still beyond me why we don't just make the penalty for driving under the influence of drugs or alcohol 5yrs in prison?

Because your idea has a shaky premise: it relies on an abstract thoughts ("I could get caught, and I could go to jail") deterring people who in many cases lack the judgement (at the time, at least) to be deterred.

After that, all that's left is the idea these people are too dangerous to be free; but that fails on reasonableness (we have a way higher bar for that) and cost grounds.
Fate of Atlantis, original or fan made deluxe
I suspect that code is so they can duplicate the blocks and not have to build everything by hand. I don't think the code is used to execute minecraft.
It's playable, not weak/strong.
The code generates the computer I think.
It's mind blowing how much effort they put into this, the MCHPRS server even JIT compiles redstone into native code using Cranelift: https://github.com/MCHPR/MCHPRS/blob/master/docs/Redpiler.md

It really saddens me that their post was removed from r/Minecraft, for crediting a server by including its IP address for literally one second in the video.
Dev here: that "5%" number was way overdue, I just bumped it :) After over a year of slowly adding bits and pieces without anything actually working, we finally had a breakthrough with some nontrivial games starting to work this month. Still a ways to go though.
Meh, what you call smart can be easily used against you. Many people fix their opinions of you quickly and won't change them later. Will instead seek to patronize you going forward no matter what you learned.

Learned that the hard way. I am not going to ask beginner questions in new social group. Way better is to Google them in the evening. People will treat you better as a result I swear.
in terms of ease of use and visibility yes I would say this is more than significantly better.
Cheaply Writing a Fast Interpreter
Astonishing! So complete!
I wasn't either, but it's the answer to staring meaninglessness in the face in your mid-life.
Are people blaming environmentalists for attacking nuclear energy all these years? France stuck to it, but Germany seems to have bowed to pressure. The lesson is always to dismiss idealists and ideologues in politics.
Congratulations, you have identified the gap which relates art to content production: Meaning.
I just tried something else out on a 2nd play through. There's a lot of variation available. The difference between a Sandevistan run, quick hacking, and something shootier is really large.
A pacemaker is cheating death already, so what is chess.
Because unless you go collect some sand and make your own wafers etc. you have to put some trust somewhere. I trust a relationship between me and a manufacturer of choice more than an adversary. Keep in mind that trust does not equal blind trust. I trust an Apple SoC and Apple SEP more than say, a RockChip SoC or a MediaTek SEP. And I trust a finger print reader that does not transmit actual fingerprints to the application processor more than a finger print reader that does.

If you are really on the spectrum of 'trust nobody', then what are you doing here on the internet? You had to trust your GPU, your window manager, your browser, the network stack, your internet provider, the server this site runs on, the people who own it etc.
There's a kernel of a good game in there. But the big issue in my opinion is that outside of the main story missions, the world feels completely dead.

Night City is huge and you can tell that there was a lot of passion and care put into the design, at least from an art perspective. But the player has no incentive to explore it.

I see three main reasons for this:

1. You don't stumble upon content organically. Every event is premarked on your map and will remain frozen in time until you get there. And I mean every event. Even firefights between different NPC factions. They don't happen randomly/organically. They happen at premarked spots on your map. You're a tourist with an itinerary in an amusement park as opposed to a person navigating a living, breathing city.

2. There is zero reason to go anywhere without a quest marker. You aren't rewarded for peeking into random corners, for going off the beaten path, like you are in a game like Skyrim. If you do, you are met with an eerie sort of emptiness. Just lots of RNG NPCs, and a feeling that you were never meant to go there.

3. If you follow the markers to the side content, it's pretty hit or miss. There are a few extended, multimission side quests that are legitimately interesting. But the regular side missions (called "gigs") all sort of blend into one. They sort of remind me of COD missions: Exposition is thrown at you like a firehose with a monologue, then you kill a dozen NPCs, and only after the smoke settles do you realize that one of them happened to be the big baddy. And then the mission just sort of ends. And none of the characters involved ever come up again beyond a passing mention in conversation (usually). Sure, the story is there, but it doesn't feel like it has any relation to the gameplay.

So what you're left with is a city that is nothing more than a backdrop for a fairly linear main quest, which while decent, isn't all that remarkable on it's own.

So much was left on the table. I hope CD Projekt make a sequel where they take the time to really flesh out the world. They could have a classic on their hands if they do.
Easily, Apple and Google collude to maintain dominance in the mobile OS markets and leverage that duopoly to dominate other markets like mobile app distribution and mobile app payments. Google's app payments policy is now nearly identical to Apple's, you must use their payment platform to distribute apps on their app store. Just like Apple's policy to prevent competition in the mobile app payments market prevents app developers from even mentioning alternative payment methods in apps or app store listings, Google quickly followed suit and implemented the exact same anticompetitive policy.
How did they load Minecraft onto that computer?
a calculator with a history being superior was my first thought too. there are advantages to this approach too, however. The history is selective, so if you make a mistake/typo, that isn't now permanently in your history as a footgun to go back to and re-make. here you have two states and you have full control over them.

of course you could also just have a history where you can delete individual items, but this also makes the interface more complicated and might not be as intuitive (and requires more discipline)
Add and+ – to Python(I need to wash my eyes)
I live one block from Skid Row and it doesn't seem like just providing them homes will solve the mental illness.
I am not a huge fps gamer, but every time a new GTA comes out I tend to buy a new console. I am worried this time that there might be shortages when GTA6 comes out, and as such will already order one for xmas as a preemptive measure. As for this hack, I have mixed feelings. On the one hand I am thrilled to see some gameplay, on the other I also respect Rockstar enough to not look at it. Still doubting.
RIP Hello Internet. Cortex is great, but it just isn't the same. Grey always said he would probably take the Irish Exit on that show, and that's exactly what he ended up doing
Because it's more profitable for the lenders, and Canada's government is happy to bend over backwards to make old-boys-club-businesses like banks and telecoms comfortable.
It's hard, but offers more options to facilitate gameplay than the others in the series. Devs seem to encourage communication with the player community as a means to get ahead, but really, players just read the fextralife wiki guide which can trivialize (most of) the game. Use the exploits if you find it too hard.

I think the quest system was a glaring failure that did not translate well from the previous games, where you were all but guaranteed to stumble into NPCs just by going this way or that. Without checking the wiki I probably wouldn't have completed many. That aside, it's a huge success with a ridiculous amount of content. An average FS game would take me 40-50 hours, this one took 120+ to complete, and that's skipping some catacombs.
That is a global problem.

The US did the same with its rivers, just look at the Colorado. But thanks to that the US can eat, from food produced in places like California.

In the future it will be possible to grow food using ten to one hundred times less water with technologies like vertical farming and cellular cultures that grow cotton and other textiles directly. But right now we can't.
Some, if not all, AutoML solutions will require a minimum amount of data to try certain methods.

But you are entirely correct. The last commercial use of AutoML I saw demoed had very limited data and while the metrics were ok, I could have made just as good predictions using linear regression in Excel or even just a calculator and some basic heuristics.

That's not to say AutoML is bad, I have used H2O with success, it only replaces a small part of the Data Science pipeline.
I am on the opposite end of this. The older I get the more I see the value of rote memorization.

Just taking the time to actually learn what the standard library of the programming language you are using provides can dramatically increase your productivity. The same with important libraries you are using. Yes, it is too much to memorize everything but just knowing what actually is there will help you a lot. You can not search for something you don't know exists.

I also really love working on solo projects because I tend to memorize the general shape of the code I am working on. This makes me so much more productive. I might not remember every single line of code in detail but will have a pretty clear idea of the shape of the program. This means I can plan new features or doing refactors in my head and see if they would work. I don't need to sit in front of the computer. I can do the hard mental work while taking a shower or going for a walk and can type in the code afterwards.

Anyone else work like this?
The films were really annoying to see end to end, the long version are unbearable. Music is better in RoP, every character and place has their theme, and they blend superbly like in Wagner or Monteverdi, unlike in the films. I also feel like dialogs are better in RoP, and the whole thing feels less "heavyweight" in everything... in a way, closer to the books.
One thing distinctive in Tolkien universe is evil inside familiar things, and this is definately there in RoP, almost everywhere.
Somehow, they just all happened to start having brain injuries as housing got expensive.

rather then, expensive housing made it impossible to keep house for more and more people with issues.
Portable Raspberry Pi Tricorder Detects Starlink Satellites
Judge Vacates Murder Conviction of Adnan Syed of ‘Serial’
>Chesterton’s fence fail.

Excellent point.

The legislature ripped quite a bit of privacy and freedom from the banking system post 9/11 on an almost blind rampage, without doing much stopping and asking why things were they were. I admit it was the ultimate Chesterton's fence fail on the government's part and likely a big reason why a new fence seems to have been built with crypto.

Honestly even bitcoin the white paper seems to have had more thought poured into it than the Patriot Act, which kicked off much of the KYC reforms in the US. In reality I think many of the adopters of cryptocurrency realized exactly the dystopia that the banking system was going down and very deliberately tried to take some of the failures of government into account.
I don’t mind Wayland but one of my key tools is the virtual KVM Synergy/Barrier which doesn’t have Wayland support yet - https://github.com/debauchee/barrier/issues/109
If that was once its mission, it was clearly abandoned long ago. They rejected Klingon characters on the grounds that it has low usage for communication, and that many of the people who do communicate in Klingon use a latinized form.

ꙮ seems to just be a fancy way of writing О. I haven't seen anything that says it has a different meaning. The arguments for excluding Klingon seem to apply even more so to ꙮ.
> The data is fairly consistent that the USA as a whole has slowly lost it's advantages over Europe

It is September now, let's talk about USA standards of living vs European in say 6 months. This will give some time to account for the winter with natural gas shortages.
You can download Red Hat for free, but you won't be able to use it without registering. Rocky Linux has done a good job of making a free Red Hat though. Been using it for my RHCSA recently
> There is no formal agreement between a maintainer and its downstream users.

But there usually is, that is what software licenses are for, with typical statements like

> THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT
I tried it, expecting it to be awful. I actually really enjoyed it. It's not an FPS and they probably over-hyped it but the world was very engaging and the story I believed. To be honest, I'd have preferred it without the guns, but maybe that is just me…
Bee Nut Afraid.

(When an apiarist is terrified.)
Might as well mention “Sancta Marīa” in Latin, for example from the Christian Hail Mary[1], a recorded Latin version[2], written Latin next to English and Spanish[3] and of course translated into thousands of languages[4] although unfortunately mostly written using /A-Z/i; I am an atheist interested in languages.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hail_Mary

[2] https://glaemscrafu.jrrvf.com/english/avemaria.html

[3] https://hymnary.org/text/hail_mary_full_of_grace_the_lord_is...

[4] http://www.marysrosaries.com/Rosary_prayers_in_different_lan...
Why is it good policy to push drug addicted people and those with issues into homelessness?
> There should be integrity protection on the SoC

And even that should be possible to disable the same way Android allows bootloader unlocks.
This looks amazing, especially since it includes a REST client. Will try it out tomorrow!
Looking for a quick response to your Stack Overflow question? Check out Light Stack. With the easy-to-use search interface, you can quickly find the answer you're looking for.
But that doesn't change the fact that most people use them snd like them, and there is not much technical disruption. They just chose practicality over purity.
I'm no expert, but no. If I'm reading this database correctly, it's the single most common position at that point in the game: https://www.365chess.com/opening.php?m=3&n=14&ms=d4.Nf6&ns=7...

This is presumably not about this specific game.
Civ 6 had a free weekend just a few days ago, so that would definitely skew the ratings. And football manager has a very dedicated and large fanbase, a lot of whom literally dont ever play any other games except football manager.

More importantly, not sure why you brought up the "primarily single player games" part, given Cyberpunk 2077 is a single-player-only, while both Civ 6 and Football Manager 2022 have pretty active multiplayer usercounts.

So if we count single-player-only games, as the title implies, it all seems correct.
No Simpsons fans here.
I went to quite a few of the HN meetups in London, and they were great. People often behave differently in meatspace.
I don't think those really relate to each other that way. The lead time and design time for a complex device, especially one with such high vertical integration is much longer than the whole debate on repairs has gone public.

Switching a product from a front-to-back stack to a mid frame design with nearly no interchangeable structures between those designs takes multiple years.
I come from a country where the average temperature is the same as in a refrigerator.

I sometimes think it would be a lot easier to just move most people away from here... at least those living in big badly insulated electrically heated houses. Some pensioners actually do move to Spain, maybe visit the summer cottages every now and then (when it's too hot in Spain and the cottage doesn't need heating). Birds certainly follow the seasons.

I guess the same applies to very hot climates. You could move away for the summer at least, if not completely.
> Show me a scientific survey that proves the average girl is just as strong and athletic as the average boy

I do not understand why this is something that must be proven.

> It's obvious that there are very few women that can compete successfully in a genderless athletic arena.

Respectfully, is it? Or do we assume this to be the case?
That sounds a bit like Donald Knuth's method of literate programming: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literate_programming

"The literate programming paradigm, as conceived by Donald Knuth, represents a move away from writing computer programs in the manner and order imposed by the computer, and instead gives programmers macros to develop programs in the order demanded by the logic and flow of their thoughts.[4] Literate programs are written as an exposition of logic in more natural language in which macros are used to hide abstractions and traditional source code, more like the text of an essay."
The governor of Utah has a large farm growing alfalfa. This crop requires large amounts of water, much of which is exported. 82% of the water used in Utah goes to agriculture. So rather than reducing his own water consumption, he's been on TV telling Utahns to "pray for rain" - so his personal crop won't fail.

Western water use and water rights are broken. They can't be fixed as long as they are massive welfare projects. The book Cadillac Desert covers the history and politics of why this is so.
Thanks for taking the time to be obnoxious to one of the tiny percentage of people who's willing to make a personal sacrifice towards important real world problems for a reason other than making money.

Do everyone a favor and go back to wherever you came from and stay there quietly.
OpenAI decided keep it for themselves, their tech was impressive but they didn't have a killer app and they tried to prevent the inevitable by restricting the use of their machine.

StableDiffusion might be inferior to DALL-E in some aspects but they build a community with full access to the tooling and that community is much more likely to find a killer app for this impressive tech.

It's kind of ironic that OpenAI is losing out due their closed ways and desire for control.
I think you’re confusing iCloud and iCloud+. The former doesn’t require payment.
> One question, with the two-stage approach, isn’t that a security risk? App 1 gets measured and can’t change, but it needs to identify app 2 in a way that still allows it to be updatable, invalidating the whole security chain.

It doesn't invalidate it if it works as the application developer intended. The essential idea is that the first mutable boot stage contains a trust policy which somehow verifies the second stage. Let's say that's a valid signature over the hash value of the second mutable stage. The trusted public key in contained in the first stage.

What we've done there is first used measured boot, and then verified boot.

Measured boot is basically load-hash-measure-execute, where "measure" means "store the hash value of whatever I'm about to execute somewhere safe where the soon executed thing won't be able to undo my storing of its hash".

Verified boot on the other hand is about verifying the next stage and only execute it if it verifies as valid by the trust policy.

> I’m probably not understanding something, so I’d love an explanation (preferably one that non-cryptographers understand)

Honestly I'm beginning to realize it's not all that simple to explain.
Just an observation: both of your experiences can be true, as you have personal experience with Ukrainians in real life and GP has experience online via video games.
Should get some 7404 chips as good luck charms.
I think they made a compatible point that you are glossing over.

The US can have all of the following: less social cohesion, more money, more inequality, and less human development.

I agree that social cohesion is at the crux of most of it. Many Americans hate most other Americans at any given time. Most are concerned in exerting political control over each other to force them to behave how they want.
Your own code is as foreign as a third party library to a developer who hasn't been part of the writing process.

Third party libraries which have a handful or more users are generally speaking relatively bug-free for standard use cases.

Third party libraries are generally a productivity win for languages which have decent build systems, which is most of them notably excluding C and C++.