skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree with the other comments that WebAssembly is the future of rich interactive content on the web. You don't have to look any further than the mega acquisition of Figma last week to know the growing importance of cross-platform applications powered by standards like WebGL and WebAssembly.

Developers are getting more and more fed up that they have to go through walled gardens in order to distribute games and apps to reach their users, while forfeiting 30% of their revenue. A powerful, easy to use content creation tool with a discovery portal on the web represents a large opportunity to disrupt all of the walled gardens.

Unity and Unreal haven't historically had great developer tooling and exporting support for the web, but mark my words that this will rapidly change moving into 2023.

As a sort of litmus test, who here would use an editor that itself is web based, for authoring interactive 3D content for the web that could itself be published HTML5 via WASM and WebGPU? Think "Figma or Canva for real-time 3D". It would have strong UI/UX, and open up the market to more than just creators and software developers. East to use drag and drop tools, with scripting and plugins available for the technical community.

Upvote this post or leave a comment if this is something that you would use.
Google Analytcs Live View Down?
The best way to think of prompts are as somewhat equivalent to search engine queries. Perhaps the most fascinating part of these transform models are how they resemble the process of memory recall and association.

In a 4GB space is embedded potentially millions of images to tokens which correlate with language descriptions. So indicating the desired result somewhat simulates this process of recall and association.

The process lacks any internal emotional motivation to construct any "desired" outcome that a human would, so it needs both a "seed" number and description of the desired recall elements to achieve a specific result.
Single cell RNA sequencing is a very useful technique that relies on microfluidics. It allows researchers to isolate individual cells then "read" the RNA content of them. This lets you identify (very approximately) what behaviors a cell is doing in the tissue it came from. Still mostly a research tool, but it's going to move into the clinic in the next 10 years, I'd guess.

10x Genomics (https://www.10xgenomics.com/) is the biggest company building the machines for this. They're publicly traded.
> How often do you smash your phone?

So little that the 1 time it could happen in the 2 years of AppleCare makes it pay for itself.
I won't allow it either, but the question does become "what are you going to do about it?" I don't want to assume anything about your experiences, but you might be surprised, in a place like San Francisco, how few options you have.
I block 3rd party scripts by default but allow 1st party, aka uBlock medium mode:

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode:-medium...
This guy was ready to start the brotherhood of steel.
How appropriate, I don't fight like a cow
Because I'm wary of litigation and unfortunately depend on Google for some of my business. I assume litigation would mean being removed from their platforms.
This. Also bootcamps are good enough to get a job. 6 months is plenty of training. You don't need to be an academic in the history of Roman aqueducts to be a carpenter, and the vast majority of CS degrees cover useless topics in the field. Find a small, good enough, cheap program, and do an internship.
I wish Zeal had per-doc-set custom CSS rules, and customizable default zoom level.
Discord brings back old-school message boards to help organize messy channels
Says the hegemon. The victims of which there are plenty might have something resembling "fuck you" instead.
IIRC people used to take advantage of free google photos by uploading segments of larger files pretending to be photos. I believe there were even front ends that handled everything. But eventually they figured out to re-encode the image on upload which ruined the game. They could probably use the same tool against text but it would be a lot easier to workaround.
Yip. I think a large motivation for many games is not to make money but to make something that you personally want that isn't already out there that, where the money is just a nice perk.

"UnReal World", for the most extreme example I know of, was released and has been in development for more than 3 decades. It's still receiving regular updates, with the dev kind of mixing game and life. It's a game about surviving in the Finnish wilds, by a dev who lives out in the middle of the Finnish wilds.
Carlsen needs to be banned. I cannot see how this does anything for anyone and it's a ridiculous power move against a young player, whose only impact will be to discourage other players.

For Carlsen to act like this without giving a single explanatory statement despite now just having the widest platform any chess player can, but literally owning most of the biggest platforms, is ridiculous.
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.

I’m probably not understanding something, so I’d love an explanation (preferably one that non-cryptographers understand)
I pre-ordered and paid full price, which is something I rarely do. Last time I did it was for Psychonauts 2.
This looks extremely similar to ExpressJS. Interesting. I kinda like it.
they're paying for customers, not just a product.
PyTorch now has an independent foundation
I don't think it's unreasonable to be nostalgic for those things though. We had a period where animation and game production was democratized, where the promise of computing was actually realized. And what did we switch to, but consumption devices where the only capacity to create is a camera for glamorizing your life or creating parasocial relationships.
Super tweeters are very likely narcissist, possibly psychopaths, if they are not actually a front/shill/bot. Think about the people in real life who always have to be the center of attention. Rarely you will find someone with a virtuous mission, who recognizes the power of a group. Most often you just find an emotionally damaged person who is trying to fill a hole.

Either these narcissists develop a cult of personality or move on once the narcissistic supply dries up. Twitter is just an endless supply of attention, and we all know the most divisive get the most attention. Do they want to be divisive? Maybe, but they certainly want the attention it provides and act accordingly.
Well I'm trying to find it now! Maybe it has been updated. It was essentially a case statement on the destinations which went for some wide data types but, looking now, I see where it is looking at the schemas and getting more precision.
> And now policy makers are openly discussing saying "Lets crash the economy so that companies can keep their leverage."

Where have you seen policy makers openly discussing this? So far, it hasn't been open enough for me to see it...
> "ah, the Tanzanian salchow"

Well done parody. I'm laughing
I don't know, the amount of people who aren't tech savvy that I know who contact me because they know I'm tech savvy tells me that a lot more "normal people" can find advantages in AC+ than us tech savvy people who take better care of our devices.

I know since meeting my gf who is tech dumb, my device is more beaten up than it ever had been before due to just her using it randomly here and there.
Five or six is recommended.
This is hilarious. With each iteration he has less and less mobility.

Also, I find the car hit test disturbing. Sure, maybe it protects your limbs from breaking or joints from hyper-extending, but does it protect against your brain sloshing around inside your skull?
Yes. I block JS on all sites in my default (general browsing) browser profile (separate firefox profiles for banking, shopping, etc.).

Reader mode or viewing with CSS disabled (view -> page style -> no style) often reveal the content of sites that show a blank page or just "loading..." when JS is disabled.

uBlock Origin element blocker gets rid of garbage occluding content too.

To view sites that do not degrade gracefully, the Redirector extension is useful to rewrite urls. E.g., for twitter and reddit:

(https?://)twitter.com(/.) ->
$1nitter.net$2\?theme=Twitter

(https?://)www(.reddit.com/.) -> $1i$2

Blocking JS is good for the environment :) A low-end machine can still provide a pleasant experience browsing the web. And, a more capable machine doesn't waste energy running useless scripts (also good for battery life).

Disabling JS also substantially reduces attack surface.
Thats why I use this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oT3mCybbhf0
The quantity of Li in the crust is directly relevant. It provides an overwhelmingly more meaningful measure than "reserves", which only identify how much is in the next place people will dig when their current seam is tapped out.

What the number shows is that there is no possibility of ever tapping out all available lithium, no matter how many batteries are manufactured. Once the world is saturated, used-up batteries will become the main source for materials to build new batteries from.

The more immediate limitation is rate of manufacture of batteries, because building battery factories takes a long time.
tldr: don’t name your main sales queue ‘Suckers’ if you handle Teams calls
Knee on back, not knee on neck.
Love the idea and will give it a try this week. The need is huge. Congrats on the launch both.
Exactly. When these sorts of acts are committed by non-whites, they disappear quickly from the news cycle and the race of the perpetrator is not mentioned or not emphasized. Anyone even remember the name of the black man with a history of racist posts that killed 6 and injured 62 during the Waukesha Christmas parade last year? Didn't think so
Do yourself a favor and watch this wonderful video essay historique on The Monkey Island series from Ahoy; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9F9ahZQ7oP0
Adobe had a computing product.. Adobe xd, but it's dead i think.
The first two are wonderful games. Charm aside, they are quite fair for adventure games while not being easy (though if you want easy, walk-through guides are a click away)
All GPS watches already calculate their altitude (GPS uses three dimensional trilateration for computing the position, so you must get the elevation because you must calculate the three dimensional position). The elevation measure is usually pretty inaccurate in Central Europe. Since the satellites are comparably low above the horizon, flat movements of the runner have a large effect on the run time of the signals coming from the satellites, while vertical movements do not really change the run time and are therefore much more affected by any error.

This is why most portals like Strava run a data correction by overriding the elevation data of the GPS track by tracing the path over their internal elevation model.

The barometric elevation calculation is usually much more accurate and is constantly calibrated on the watch. This breaks down a little if you run for over 24 hours and the weather changes a lot. The drift over the 24 hours of this run amounts to about 8m over 2 hours, which doesn't really matter. And while air pressure can be used to normalize performance of the athletes, the absolute values measured by the barometer are usually pretty inaccurate, while the relative changes are quite accurate. Therefore, they can be used to measure climb/descent, but not really for an absolute air density measurement.

Source: I have worked on a GPS wearable (without barometric pressure sensor).
I've never heard of this being a problem. Depending on the company you're applying to, it could actually be a point in your favor. It shows initiative, etc.
Are you referring to section 2, Algorithm Analysis?
%s/All save of the things/All save one of the things/
Maybe check out John Vervaeke's Awakening from the Meaning Crisis videos on YouTube:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54l8_ewcOlY&list=PLND1JCRq8V...

Perhaps you might relate to how he describes this disconnect. While I don't think I've gone through a life crisis yet, he has brought clarity to the feelings I had that might have resulted in one.
Or in programming, the people who first swoop out a more-or-less complete program that's closer to pseudocode than something that's meant to compile, and then fix things until hopefully the program works, versus the bashers who only write mostly correct code.
This should be frowned upon and targeted not praised or condoned.

This reinforces ghettoization and propagation of ethnocentric worldviews with all the vices of this ideology from prejudice, xenophobia, you name it.
And they say POSIX is dead, we have webapps!
I don't really like the new art direction.

I will still be buying this today!

Edit: I realized my steam deck will be arriving in the next couple of days. Now I know what I'll be playing in it first.
I use NoScript + uBlock Origin (in Firefox). At beginning (around 2018, when I switched from Chrome) it was hard to have NoScript. With NS if you want to see something on majority of web, you need to enable JS at least for the domain you're currently browsing. Then once that is done, the JS from 3rd party start to unravel in the NS listing.

Eventually I found my pace. I would enable JS for current domain only temporary (I think NS will do that for 24h then back to being disabled) and if it has fewer than 5 external domains I will start reading the page and see what else might I be needing. Most of the time I don't mind that I have images missing as example of what I'm reading so that is the only one that gets temporary unrestricted.

In the beginning of doing this it felt that I was a slave, to always needing to enable JS when need it. But nowadays is mostly muscle memory and I don't even notice it. However I am the only one with NS in my household. Rest of my family and my clients only get uBlock Origin as I recognize NS is not an easy extension to use as daily driver.
Getting Rid of CPU-GPU Copies in TensorFlow
First, people often imply that everything around RISC-V is open source, which is not the case (unfortunately).

Second, no they are not always interoperable - custom extensions to the ISA are allowed.
We actually donate all the money we generate to one such a charity (GiveDirectly). If you want to donate money to GiveDirectly, that's amazing and we encourage it—donating $35/month lifts one person out of extreme poverty [1]

Glo is an additional way to contribute to GiveDirectly. Instead of (or in addition to) donating convert your USD to Glo and it will passively generate money for GiveDirectly.

Our goal is to scale up the available money for GiveDirectly to give away. We're an actual non-profit, not a scam, and no one is taking a cut. Our operations are paid from philanthropic donations; donors receive nothing; employees receive a salary.

1: https://www.givedirectly.org/beta/
a watered down version of a slave... the upside is that all the 'onwer class' can swap employees in an out. e.g. if the company is a carriage, the employees are the road for it. no longer does every carriage build their own road. in this sense the companies swap employes
What if you believe standards of living can be improved by giving up some of the luxuries we currently take for granted due to historically cheap fossil fuel based energy?
E.g. I have no doubt my physical and mental health has vastly improved since deciding 15 years ago I didn't need to own a car and hence forced myself to minimise the use of such. Likewise significantly reducing meat consumption has made my diet more interesting and hopefully healthier etc., and investing in improving the energy efficiency of my house and dressing more appropriately has made it more comfortable to live in, with no need to have artificially hot or cold air constantly blowing into it throughout the year.
I don't doubt many people would see those choices as a drop in their standard of living though.
> Getting them to run reliably on a modern computer is an adventure in its own right.

I always enjoyed this meta game back when it was fiddling with config.sys and such. Shouldn't need that for a 9x game, but other fiddling would make sense.
Think people forget Rockstar's culture is British in origin, not American
I don’t know. They call it a victory for repair ability but the parts are as paired as they’ve ever been… Even replacing the rear glass triggers a warning and requires activation… That’s hardly repairable if the software is crippled as a result.
If you want to convince me to go a conference try having it someplace other than San Francisco.

San Francisco is the only place where I'd want to stay in the conference hotel when there's a conference to avoid getting puked on by street people, having people try to sell me stolen macbooks, etc.

There are hundreds of cities that are friendly to conference goers, it's suicide that so many tech companies insist in having conferences in the one city that isn't.
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?

Of course, shitty cops will occasionally coerce someone into a questionable blood test or breathalizer test - they too should be prosecuted and face jailtime. Heck, police officers who "accidentally mute" bodycam audio should go to jail.

That said, this is a lazy approach to an easy problem to solve. It's beyond me why idiots still drink and drive even with the advent of uber etc.
CoMI (which is 25 years old) definitely is a classic to my generation, who mostly played it before any of the other games. It just gets complained about by older folks who played 1 & 2 first because Ron Gilbert wasn’t involved - which I can understand, but it’s a shame because it’s such an incredible game.
I made something similar to have a key-shortcut quickly show a 'cheatsheet' for whatever application window that is in focus in i3(window manager). If no cheatsheet exists it opens an empty document so I can fill it in and save it.

https://github.com/tonybjorkman/i3-cheatsheet-hot-key
Anyone else getting bored of generating images? I used Stable Diffusion even before the public release (there was a guide on 4chan with leaked weights) and I'd been using it for a few weeks. I just feel like I've generated all the images I want to for now, and I just don't have any more interesting concepts I want to explore anymore. When you have so much variety in images, I got acclimatized to them and they all became the same and uninteresting after a while.

It's like a hedonic treadmill but for AI image generation. I assume this will have the most usage as a once in a while tool for artists to get inspired from, and also a tool for commercial usage such as in a Photoshop or Figma plugin for designers. The lay person who wants to generate images will get bored after a while.
It's become so easy to cheat that honor is very important. I don't blame Magnus for shunning Niemann, he's been caught cheating twice already and I don't know why anyone would expect him to have "learned from his 'mistakes'".
I didn't mention anything about my child. I just told them the same thing I told them the other two times I had to call them: "I'm calling you as a courtesy to allow you an opportunity to resolve this situation before I resolve it myself."
>"True democracy might be a naive dream."

If the democracy leads to a tyranny of a majority it does not deserve to be a dream either. To me what has the most value is the recognition and protection of the individual rights.
Great reviews so far - https://opencritic.com/game/13681/return-to-monkey-island
Am I the only one thinking that this will go over as well as Slack Threads did?

Discord does a lot of things well, including many real-time aspects that don't quite fit a forum. To move toward providing a forum-like aspect sounds like it could be a bold move in the right direction, but sounds a lot like a square peg in a round hole situation.

All the while, the same problems plaguing Discord (inability to index, ephemeral-first conversations) remain unresolved.
We haven't seen any integrations but that doesn't mean we have any idea how many users DALL-E has. Stuff showing up on Hacker News isn't a good proxy for this.
Whole idea is not to post online
At least with the electricity prices in Germany (not referring to the current price level, but with reference to the last decades), a dedicated source of heat (oil, gas, pellets, heat pump, district heating, …) is normally more cost-efficient than simple resistive heating.

So while it's true that that standby consumption is at least good for something in winter, a lower standby consumption and in turn turning up the central heating a little more would normally still be the better choice.
Not that I like it but, I happen to think it's just a new normal as well and if everyone starts behaving as if it's normal then the impact on global economics when compared to a similar period should be rather normal. Continuing lockdowns and other things that impact supply chains/production are examples of behaving like it's not normal. They will likely continue to some degree despite my opinions.
> It isn't surprising that adobe decided not to port it to WASM because it was a spaghetti mess.

Business people never use this as part of the decision making process. If there's a market they will throw programmers at it and ignore their warnings.
> How is any one developer supposed to capture enough market share to make any money of their work? I am worried that tools like this will just lower the barrier even more.

In an ideal society, everyone has time, energy, and resources to create art themselves just because it makes them happy, as opposed to having to turn a profit.
I want to be able to browse without JS, but too much breaks without it, so I don't. I could make some sort of whitelist, but I have more important things to do.

The reason I want to do it is to stop tracking and bloat. Your "< 30 lines of JavaScript" wouldn't bother me at all (assuming it isn't for tracking or downloading large amounts of data).
> I hope his mental health holds up.

Doesn't seem like the kind of person who does well under pressure - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfLNNyz7sPw
So images no-one created churned out into saleable art which the buyer doesn't actually own. I seriously think this a seminal moment in the history of art. Congratulations!
Meta: interesting how video game release posts usually get flagged on HN but this one seems to stick.
It's a common usage, not meant to be taken quite so literally. Try something that will autocomplete search for you and start with "the tyranny of..." and see what happens.

I get:

- The tyranny of structurelessness

- ... of merit

- ... of tears

- ... of the dark

- ... of metrics

- ... of weakness

and I'm sure they'd just keep going if it could display more entries at once. While typing, it brought up an article complaining about Millennial design aesthetics containing the phrase, "the tyranny of terrazzo".

It's like "goto considered harmful" but with a longer history, and way more popular—familiar to a much wider set of readers than "... considered harmful", that is.
A great yogi once told me - "The secret to life is to know thyself - and to know thyself one must meditate"

A good meditation for me comes after at least 30 mins of solid yoga, and then sitting in padmasana (or something similar, siddhasana, whatever keeps your body locked and spine erect) and silence. Then just breathe slow and relaxed and listen to what comes from inside of you.
Same. Archives don't have the page either. The text contents can be found over at https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?channel=fs&q=c... (use reader mode to make the missing CSS readable again)
Has Magnus even claimed Hans has cheated?

Magnus is acting like a shitty bully.

He's just letting everyone heap unfounded and ridiculous insinuations on his opponent without having the courage to even make a statement.