skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. This can't be overstated enough. Cheating doesn't require concealed computers or any sort of electronic communication at all.

People might scoff but honestly, chess players have worried about this sort of stuff for decades. The '78 world championship between Karpov and Korchnoi for example, is a lesson in this kind of cheating - I'm thinking of the yogurt controversy in particular.

I don't believe for a moment that Karpov or his team were cheating in '78 (at least not in that way) but the fact that they weren't is really the salient point - it is very difficult to ignore the idea that your opponent might be cheating once the possibility has been suggested.

That is to say, trust in your opponent is a very important element of competitive play.
In my location it is a general case. What is your point?
To reach his greatest business goal Khaby Lame is binge-watching cartoons
Extra wide dirt drops with the flare are best in my opinion for everything. They are not like the oldschool flared bars where they flare up and then out - they are totally flat at the center (and wide at the center) and then the drops flare outwards (the drops are not purely vertical). You combine this with an extra long stem (for more upright riding) and you get the best of all worlds. You can ride them like flat top bars with multiple hand positions in the center and there is tons of room for mounting lights or a beverage holder. You can install nice big fat shifters with comfy rubber hoods so you can hold via the hood itself or place your hand around the top of the drop and still brake. And then of course you can place your hands deep in the drops or at the very bottom of the drops.
Don't you have that the wrong way round? In this tweet, Russinovich is arguing for the newer thing, not the older thing. The comparison would be the commander saying use a machine gun and consider bayonets obsolete, and the commenters who haven't used a machine gun are saying "he hasn't enough experience with modern bayonetting to say that, modern bayonettes wielded by sufficiently competent bayonetters are as good as any machine gun".

And then other critics saying "Russinovich hasn't demonstrated skill with a machine gun so how can he say bayonettes are obsolete?"
After moving to the Steam deck, I'm not sure I care about my PC GPU anymore.

The combination of the Steam Deck w/ Xbox Cloud Gaming, has changed how I will move forward with PC gaming.

I think in the future, I'd want to use steam deck w/ an external GPU when driving my large monitor, and then cloud streaming, SoC gpu for handheld mode.
They didn't bother to stock up either during the pandemic and let the supply chain languish. Now they are paying for it. Electronic parts are literally the easiest components to store. You can just dump them in sealed cartons on the factory floor (since production slowed down/shut off) and chips-on-tape are very space efficient.
One way to look at that price is that a skilled craftsman may make $150k a year say (ok let's give him $200k) and that still leaves $189k and a whole damn year to build something that size.
So this gets me thinking. We know Cloudflare will boot a site if they really don't like them. Now, what happens if Cloudflare doesn't like you? I mean, really really doesn't like. Maybe, you said something wrong online or participated in a wrong group activity, or something like that. Is it the case that they have the power to essentially deny you (provided you have a static IP and don't use VPN, say) access to a major part of the Internet? And you can do absolutely nothing about it?

I know they haven't done anything like that yet. But the technical capability is there, and we all know how short is the distance between technical capability and doing it, when the appropriate pressure is applied. So I wonder, how long before activists start demanding for CF to boot people from the internet, and how long before CF caves in to that...
Performance is going to be fast enough in most cases, you get the extra sandboxing, and it runs multiplatform. I'm not speaking from experience but just my understanding, so I may be incorrect.
Move to Europe where healthcare is free? One less thing to worry about/pay for.

No one is ever fully prepared for becoming a parent. Good luck - it is a rough ride (or at least it was for me). Use as much leave as you have available to you.
Nuclear rockets are amazing in space, but a really bad idea in an atmosphere.
Me too. In Ontario, all winter, through the 80s to mid 90s.
Try Xbox Cloud Gaming on your PC over your browser.
"Fascism is a system of government led by a dictator who typically rules by forcefully and often violently suppressing opposition and criticism, controlling all industry and commerce, and promoting nationalism and often racism."[1]

It's apparent to me that there has been a trend in this direction for decades. Both parties support this trend, as they are both right-leaning. Trump was an outsider who threatened their long standing occupation of DC, and then went there in his own manner.

[1] https://www.dictionary.com/browse/fascism
Based on my experiences with some of the board members of Dwell, I'm not at all surprised that they've ripped off someone else's idea and presented it as their own innovation. But really, I can't believe they're trying to charge people more than double the cost of the MUJI design they've ripped off, which is also double the square footage:

https://www.muji.net/ie/younoie/

Glad to see that the commenters here on HN recognize this as a totally obnoxious concept.
Control was a great looking game (even on my 1080 Ti), and its art direction very unique. Another top release by Remedy.
> I'd suggest stop trying to support chrome and let it die?

You're living in a bubble. If the extension doesn't support Chrome, its the extension that dies, not Chrome.
.NET is still a thing? Who is using ASP?
You can't expect any mods being developed if only 0.1% most wealthy can have one, basically throwing money into monitor
It will be interesting to see what the index contains, and how it is structured.

What made Google such a game changer was that they based their index not just on the contents, but on how pages linked to each other.
This was a good comment. Keep it up!
You're not wrong. Look at the like/dislike ratio on their AMA video about this topic. 29 likes, 733 dislikes JUST in the 'return youtube dislike' browser extension. What the heck guys.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RbsUdFuWKuU
>I make multiple Spotify playlists, each dedicated to a particular type of music

This is the correct way to make use of the so-called 'algorithm'.

I say 'so-called' because I know the algorithm to be dumb/blind. Pick something obscure on a playlist, you will get tour own recommendations back. iTunes is the same. You are gaming the recommended list correctly.

Other peoples lists are even better (when they are good ie thoughtful, lists).
> Can you really be said to hold a view that you can't even evangelize.

Yeah, most definitely, I realise as I get older (I'm in my early 40s now) that life is quite complicated and there's almost no "evangelical"-like truth to it. Especially not when it comes to economics, that's for sure.
> reposting the same zoomed-in image with the red background, ignoring the additional context

Biden's team staged it that way intentionally. They knew red would be the only color in the background when Biden was the focus. The other lighting was for plausible deniability only. No one focuses on an entire building when a single person is giving a speech. You cannot see the body language. How often does a presidential address get displayed from any side other than directly from the front? The red and military personnel were entirely intentional.
Just 10 minutes ago, I got the following email from a housemate (I'm not home at the moment):

> The past few weeks I've been getting tons of redirects to verify my humanity before being allowed to view a webpage. Usually I just have to click the box that says human, not find all the ladders in a photo. SoFi is doing it every single time I log in. Petco, too, along with others who are more sporadic. This is happening with and without uBlock on. Same browser I've always used. ...

SoFi and Petco both use Cloudflare. I do exactly zero web crawling / scraping / abusive anything from my home connection.

I'm noticing a recent increase in volume of complaints about Cloudflare's human verification filter. I'm starting to wonder if they touched a dial.

I had already started pulling some infra back from Cloudflare after their last appearance in the tech news cycle. Now I've got an additional reason to continue doing that.
Jensen layed this out in the Q2 earnings call: https://youtu.be/15FX4pez1dw
It's just part of a Xenforo forum install. And it helps you moderate the forum just like on Reddit or HN.
It's more like Denmark building it and Germany allowing passage... this is not to be taken lightly as other countries are simply blocking major international infrastructure projects for their own perceived interests
recoil is a winner
US States Losing (and Gaining) the Most Rich Young Professionals – 2022 Edition
Is YC still an investor?
How to remove all files from Git LFS
One-liner to remove all files from Git LFS. Because mistakes happen.
Not if the price is ruining your economy first (that's what Germany does).
Under the Advanced Search options there is a way to search file contents but it comes with a warning that contents are not indexed, so you'll want to narrow the search through filenames first.

It has worked for me when I knew the snippet I was looking for but couldn't remember which of about 50 files might contain it.
I've been in a company when they asked us to work weekends. It didn't work out: the real reason for the delay was political (CTO dropped the entire backend because it wasn't in the language he liked) and they kept being late until the investors pulled the plug.

In other companies I've been at the cause was that the codebase was atrocious. Not much to do there if not to keep working as usual. Business kept pulling out resources though.
The US have more than enough artifacts from foreign cultures already, don’t you think?
The problem with cloud streaming are 2 fold:

1) The latency will always be a problem, and for me low latency gameplay IS the reason I play games.

2) When the cloud providers electricity contract runs out the cloud service will cost 10x.
The thing is that expensive isnt always better - those "cheap" Schwabe tires are actually superior than most specifically because of the way they are designed - not because they are cheap or expensive (touring style tires). You could also buy more expensive touring tires and they would be better than those cheap ones - but expensive tiny skinny tires would not (nor would big expensive nobby tires). As someone who did a lot of different bike riding and has built many bikes there are also many benefits to going pricier other than just being a wannabe racer - but in the end it is more about choosing the right style of component for the job vs just buying what is priciest or trendy.
They are already testing out digital IDs. Now link that to the social score... and make the browsers and the sites exchange these data on the background, and make frontend services providers refuse connections from non-supporting browsers as "bots"...
Over-engineering my TV watching: bypassing geo-block with a custom reverse proxy
Investors generally cash out at IPO, so if IPO price was 5x the real/current value, then that was a very, very profitable deal for the early investors.
You don't wanna get hacked but basically everyone gets hacked, so it's more of a question of "how well does your security and monitoring stand up to hacking?"

The big red flag here is that they didn't catch it for so long! How did they not notice?
I don't want to get drawn into your flame war, but that picture from the article is exactly the same as what's in the bulk of that YouTube video, just from a slightly different angle. You're acting like Snowden deceptively cherry-picked a photo to look like Dictator Biden, but any screengrab from that YouTube video link you posted is going to look almost as malicious as the photo Snowden picked
Reaganism is dead. Trumpism is the party now. It's an attractive ideology to the people is pretends to look after, and our elections are set up to empower the crazies in primaries.
More of the same --- piled higher and deeper.

You still can't redeem USDT for USD unless you are a "professional investor" with at least 100,000 USDT. Sorry little guys, you are just screwed.

This alone should be a huge red flag --- but then again, the entire unregulated crypto marketplace is just one huge red flag.
They don't. I developed and now maintain a weather app for Garmins, and the state of firmware is really bizzare. You can see individual device team merge patches from some kind of core, and then eventually releasing them - so the new bug appears in a simulator, then slowly makes its way to various devices during the next 1-4 months, and then, if you complain loud enough, the same process happens again with a fix.
I don't think Java has ever faced as much serious competition as it did circa 2005 from PHP and Ruby. What caused Java's stagnation was Sun's decline (which both reduced resources as well as made some big missteps), and as Oracle ramped up the investment in Java, we were able to get back to the roadmap (as well as come up with new ideas).
Every individual website has an incentive to create indices of their own content, and hosting providers could provide it as a service. Not hard to envision. Search Engines could download these indices periodically to build the meta-search.
I would get many of these type leads. The better you are, the more of these you can close. They're not anyone's favorite, but if I have a car we can't sell because it's an ugly color, or weird options configuration, or in general we need to move some cars, I'd play along. I'm just kidding a bit.

In reality, even very desirable cars can have this game played on them. I once sold a car $25k over MSRP, and the customer was thrilled because that was the lowest markup he could find.

When it comes to used cars, finding the lowest price is usually a terrible plan I could go into for longer than a PG blog post.
I saw there was a HN thread for this yesterday. My thought is Rust may be better for the job, but what is the ecosystem for Rust? C++ has a huge ecosystem. For example, I am working on a C++ program that uses Eigen, CUDA, Ceres, and OpenCV ... I doubt I could even get started with this in Rust even if a mastered the language.
I discovered a bug in Java 1.0.1's GridBagLayout and posted about it to USENET. It was fixed in JDK 1.0.3.

I also emailed the GIMP maintainers about a bug in their select color region tool in GIMP 0.99.x that made it ignore 1-pixel-wide barriers. By 1.0 it was fixed.

I was chuffed when it happened, but the internet was a smaller, chummier place back then, so we expected that kind of response more than we do today, I think.
Pretty exciting, finally a (semi-)mainstream webserver supporting HTTP/3.

Also performance improvements almost across the board.
100% accurate. ethash is memory bound. I've definitely seen 'memory go bad'... but at our scale, the percentage failure rate on that is in the single low digits. Additionally, we have cards that run just fine for years on end.

Maybe, as you suggest, it is just something that is more card specific.
apparently they lifted atoms
Inkarnate – Create Fantasy Maps Online
Basically Java Security Manager for App Servers rebranded for a new generation.
I guess the biggest issue I have with V3 is I don't really "get it".

The idea was initially that extensions have too many privileges and that malware can leverage those privileges for harm. I'd love data here! This is such a good area to share information on, as someone in security I'd really value that.

I'd like to see case studies on malware, or even broad things like "malware uses these permissions X% of the time".

But back to the point, assuming that this is true, how does V3 help? Specifically, what can malware not do with V3 that it could do before? Given the data, how will this impact the threat landscape?

I can think of some obvious things, like that you can't have dynamic scripts - cool, makes sense, I bet malware loves that and removing it seems like it'd be a huge win.

But WebRequests? I'm sure malware was using it, I guess, but what in V3 makes the malware use case for it harder? It seems like we're getting something that can be used maliciously just like before, but it's somewhat weaker in ways that malware won't care about? Again, data here would be great. I'd love to see "X% of malware used it this way, we removed that way".

Communication has seemingly been pretty bad around the motivations, which has led to a lot of people being pretty upset and confused about the changes.

Google, please share the data and reasoning!

edit: With regards to uBlock Lite specifically, I'm looking forward to seeing it evolve. I do like the idea of having a permissionless blocker that works decently and can then have the opt-in approach. I don't honestly consider it a massive security win though.
Glad to hear it and welcome! (I am the author and I have gone the wrong way on the subway many, many times, maybe I am especially a doof ;)).

I think maybe a better example would have been boarding the Red Line in DC, where both terminuses (Shady Grove and Glenmont) are in Maryland where neither is the largest town en route (Bethesda and Silver Spring, respectively). It can be tricky.
Right! When they unironically take the "Dey took 'er jerbs!!" line from South Park with zero awareness of how ridiculous it was in context. Why would the Men of Numenor be worried about elves stealing their jobs when no elf had set foot there for many, many years?
What’s the probability of 3 quakes hitting Mexico City on the date September 19?
What I don't get from this is how uBOL (MV3) compares to uBO (MV2). Anyone?
> At this point vector search is almost 'solved'

Well, there is is still a lot to do. Going from memory to disk, etc. But I see your point.

What might be a bit confusing is the mix of vector search libraries with vector search engines. It's a bit like comparing an inverted index library with SOLR :)

But we (I.e., the wider vector search ecosystem) are working on this
The idea that beliefs are only valid if you are able to adequately articulate them to the standards set by someone else is invalid, yes.
Except Apple doesn't really have their cake and eat it too. Their most powerful GPUs can be more than 10x slower than similarly priced Nvidia cards, particularly for ML and rendering workloads. At least in Nvidia's case, I think they've got their ducks in a row. Their 7nm GPUs get better performance-per-watt than Apple's 5nm ones. 'Nuff said.
So if I made an accusation of rape against another person with no evidence the police should watch that person more to increase the feeling of safety of the community?

What you are proposing legitimizes traitors and liars
I suspect you underestimate how much of the power of search engines is being able to interpret search queries and figure out what a user is really looking for. Even if there were a public, standardised up-to-date high performance full-text index of the entire web freely available I'm willing to bet Google search would be a useful value-add in its ability to answer natural language queries.
I personally go with the widest handlebars I can. You might gain some aero from skinny ones which would be worth it if you are racing at a high level but you will lose a significant amount of comfort. Wider bars allow more hand positions and are significantly more comfortable for me especially on long rides. Being able to really get a wide grip occasionally feels great on the shoulders. And on top of that you feel much, much more secure with a nice wide grip on difficult terrain like shitty pothole laden roads.
The same that happens now when somebody stills your identity and ruins your credit history. You'll have to live in a bureaucratic hell for the next couple of years. And yes, as a compensation, you'll get the $6.99 worth of services from the guilty party. If you win the class action suit, that is.
As I've done better financially in life, I've become more radical. I'm one data point, but my experience contradicts your conclusion.

I think in my case, it was a realization that I'm not working harder than other people or even working things that matter more than anybody else (in fact, on the contrary) and that at least 90% of my success can be attributed to luck. So if my success is not due to my deeds but rather a randomized lottery, then there's no point in preserving the status quo.

And that's only analyzing one aspect: me. There are a lot of other reasons the world should change beyond what benefits just me.
Well, PG did just say out loud that founders were YC's users. And, as a user, if you aren't paying for the product, you are the product...
> "You should be ashamed of yourself," is a typical phrase used.

I'm trying very hard to not "no true scotsman" myself here. But I tend to think of it like this: there's people, and then there's Twitter personas. There's a lot of very strong, absurd opinions that Twitter personas have but that I don't ever seem to encounter in the real world.

Maybe another way of putting it is that if I dropped you on stage in the middle of a RustConf keynote, nobody would actually have these types of opinions. And if anyone did express such a thing, there would be overwhelming opposition to it. But of course I can't prove this, and I'd be willing to admit I'm wrong. And none of this discounts the fact that you've apparently seen these types of opinions firsthand.

> > We really think you should try it out, but if you don't like it, literally nobody is coming to take your compiler away from you.

> When people say they want to deprecate C, that's what they mean.

I don't think that's a reasonable take at all. I'd be willing to bet that what Mark Russinovich was saying was exactly what you just stated in another thread: "I agree with this. I never said people should use C by default; absolutely not. They should use Rust by default."

> If a new platform becomes mainstream, and there's no C compiler for it, then my C compiler has effectively been taken away.

Being taken away is very, very different from other people not being sufficiently motivated to build something you want to exist. Nobody has "taken away" COBOL from folks by not porting compilers to arm64 (I have no idea if arm64 COBOL compilers exist, feel free to substitute a suitable arch/lang).

> This is one reason I'm making my C replacement language: I do think that C will eventually be abandoned on the major platforms, and I want to have switched by that time.

I'd be willing to bet substantial sums of money that "eventually" will not include either of our lifetimes. And my guess is it would be far less work to port C to (or write an LLVM backend for) x86-128 or aarch256 or RISC IX than to maintain your own language and keep it running on all the major platforms. But good luck to you nonetheless.

> Yep. I agree. Even if it's Linus Torvalds, Ken Thompson, or anyone.

I'm pleased you pointed this out! I'd debated saying this but opted not to, it's great that we agree on that extra detail.
Synchronous Programming of Reactive Systems (1993) [pdf]
The issue described wasn't that the underlying system couldn't support it: they were taking about native apps, which certainly had "all the APIs you need to replace Flash". The issue isn't about the runtime, it is that the Flash authoring experience itself--the app/IDE which people used to develop for Flash--was so glorious and rich in its design, and offered such wonderful affordances for making these animations, and no one has ever replicated such.
> There are always [] half-finished fix-the-world ideas conflicting with each other,

I work in a code base like this. People's suggestion? Introduce React!