skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love Tydlig!

But have not seen a single update in many years now, and there are a few rough edges in iOS 15 I wish they had fixed. Is it abandoned?
From a time before we know what CTE was lol
Indeed, I was just reading about a local software shop that managed to increase its rate of hiring female engineers to over 40% without any quota system. One of the simple tricks they use is to ensure there's always a woman involved in the job advertising/interviewing/hiring process.
Note that most companies are lucky if they can reach 20% for female engineer hires (and certainly from experience, it's rare to get even 25% of applicants be female, which is at least partly an issue of implicit biases in the education system).
I'm not an expert, but I understand chess well enough to know that if a person at that level is going to cheat, they can't just play their own game and then let the computer tell them what moves will save them. They have to use the computer throughout the whole game and slyly use a combination of their moves along with computer-suggested moves. Early moves that are off the mainline but suggested by a computer would provide an interesting and safe avenue for a cheater to get his opponent off their game.

So yes, IF he was cheating, he likely would have started cheating on move 1.
There's quite a bit you can do. This is a fun game play video that shows off a reasonable range of the experience.

https://youtu.be/T3c9zK5Z04I
Very interesting project, but I must admit I raised an eyebrow when the author said it was nice to use an ATtiny25(8-bit core) instead of the usual (32-bit) ARM micro controllers, then proceeded to use float in the code all over the place.

Since the AVR core has zero support for floats, that will mean it's all software emulation, bloating the code fantastically. I guess (and understand) it doesn't matter as long as the application fits and does what it's supposed to do, it was just ... extremely jarring.

This, for example:

void set_pwm(float voltage) {
OCR1A = ( voltage / 5 )* 0x400;
}

The above generates 100+ instructions, without inlining the floating-point operations that are left as library calls (see [1] for a Compiler Explorer view).

Normally you'd expect code like that to use 8-bit variables wherever possible, and perhaps stretching to 16-bit numbers when more range is needed such as when computing the above PWM value.

[1]: https://godbolt.org/z/PvP5jsrnG
Please see the FAQ and about not editorializing titles
It's a hold to ensure the rental of very expensive equipment used to perform the repair.
Exactly. Let supply and demand meet and set the price per transaction acceptable to the miners.
Oh yes, that is a lesson I also learned the hard way. Solution: documenting, taking notes and organising it all.
Updates to Stripe Atlas
The 30-Year Fix: Mortgage Products Around the World
ActuallyOpenAI
I practice something I could only describe as “comment-driven development”. Whenever I need to implement something non-trivial, something that might have subtle edge cases or has to be done in a certain way because of the external dependencies, I first write the comment before writing the code. I might iterate on the comment, not unlike one might iterate on a design document, and basically use it as a mental tool to fully understand the details of what needs to be done. After I do that, I use the comment to remind me about all these details as I go through the implementation.

All this is doubly important when designing an API, where the comment (also) serves as the externally visible documentation for that API. It helps me put myself into the shoes of the caller reading that documentation without knowing the implementation details, which I believe helps me design a better API.

I hear that “comments go out of date” a lot, but in my case, if a comment doesn’t match the code, it’s usually the code that needs fixing.
Flash file sizes were very small (they were basically just vector graphics). We tried making them into videos, but the file sizes, even greatly compressed, were too big for our Asian retailers. This was in the days before video streaming really came into its own. If we were making the decision in 2022, we probably would have gone with videos.
Yes, and the end of the world they predicted if text-to-image technology got into the hands of bigots or if celebrities/politicians were deep-faked into odd situations, etc ... just has not materialized. I really think (and always thought) that the whole ethical reason for withholding access was bullshit! Same with generative text from prompts.
As long as Magnus is unwilling to play a game against Hans, he should outright refuse to play in any tournament where Hans is known to participate.
Entering with the intention to throw a game is a dick move that causes unnecessary drama, unfairness in the results, and biases in rating computations.
I don't know the full scope of consequences and Google's reasoning for this, but I'm going to guess it's either done under the false pretenses of improving performance, or improving security. Could there possibly be a positive outlook for improving ad revenue as well?

Time to settle with Firefox.
Not really though. We are so immersed in it and the country is so different today than before it that we don't even notice it. We went from a pure capitalist country (where government in large part existed to clear way for capitalist projects and ambitions) to a very managed one with the New Deal. Social safety nets, benefits and entitlements, fiscal and monetary policy, and government "programs"/departments numbering in the hundreds or thousands did not exist before the New Deal.
I’d suggest looking into rationalist/effective altruism meetups. As far as professional interests and demographics, its hard to imagine another niche group with more overlap - naturally both seem born out of SF
It's probably easiest to just say "yo ho" and find a pirate copy to use with ScummVM at this point, I did that with MI1/2 around the time the rereleases came out and it was super easy to find a good copy of both.
It's interesting, I had a similar experience (except I started as a non-conforming protestant) but actually bypassed eastern thought (I had already looked into it when I was younger and came to the joking conclusion it was atheism with more steps) and eastern orthodox (knew tons of people who grew up evangelical and got into eastern orthodox in college.)

I just dove into the meaninglessness and realized if you really give into it you come out the other side.

The flip side of existential despair is existential hope, if you stop "knowing" things "matter" (but suspecting they don't) and instead "know" that "nothing matters" (and suspecting it might) existentialism stops being despair and becomes existential hope.

"What if everything does matter!" it requires really embracing the despair combined with a curious disposition / intellectual humility.

Thought I'd share, food for thought, I've really enjoyed it but haven't met too many people raised theistic who can really stop fighting despair long enough to come out the other side, people raised atheist in the first place seem to get there much faster or just start there.
If you have an Enter button on the screen, then you are in RPN mode [1]. See the View menu to turn off RPN mode.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_Polish_notation
How does this decision benefit advertisers? Honest question.
Neat feature, IIRC Apple does not have a default calculator app because they can't make one that sets it apart from other apps as is the 'Apple way'. Maybe they should just adopt this one.
Charging prices the market will bear is considered "hand-wavy" or propaganda now?

If I raise the price of a gizmo I'm selling by 20% because my costs went up, why would I reduce the price when my costs go down but demand is still high? I like my increased profits, and so does my competition. The myth of perfect competition is a exactly that: established companies do not engage in races to the bottom, "cartel" behavior is emergent.
I first thought it was going to show results in hex and decimal at the same time.
Chess is a full information game while in poker you don't have access to full information. I really dislike the analogy.
Ask HN: Alternatives to Sqreen (RASP, In-App WAF and More)
I am looking for an alternative to Sqreen (https://www.sqreen.com) which was bought by Datadog and then sunset.

Sqreen was an application security platform. Pretty much what an Application Performance Management tool (like New Relic) is doing, but for security. (was featured a few years back on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20215483). The engine houses the Runtime Application Self-Protection (RASP), Content Security Policy (CSP) and Security Headers, and In-App Web Application Firewall (In-App WAF) layers that observe activity and block attacks from within your app.

I am now looking for a product with similar features now that Sqreen no longer allows signups.
IMO that's just as bad as Carlson's lack of comment. How can the other guy possibly clear his name when people aren't even "charging" him? Instead of giving us this evidence they have, they're basically saying "Oh we know he did bad things in the past, just trust us, we should never trust him again"

Like it might be true, but that is a really gross way to put pressure on someone.
This seems pretty smart to me.

I think it's being dumped on because it's a "dumb" solution to something that is a non-problem for all of us here, which is probably why I've never seen this solution before. None of us would think of it.

But I think it's true that while most everyone knows how to use the most basic functions of a calculator, most people don't get any further than that, and this allows them to.
>The fallacy in his argument is that the government's primary job is specifically to gather funds through taxation and allocate those funds to certain groups, governed by the public's intentions as determined through the electoral process. Our elected officials are our proxy within our democratic republic, making those kinds of decisions on our behalf every single day.

In other words, his argument isn't supported by fact. It's ideological.

Both positions are ideological. Different people have opinions on what the purpose of the government is. If you told Americans for most of the counties history that the purpose of the government is to redistribute funds to the needy via taxation they would look at you like you are crazy.
LOL. Please. What tools, other than flash, were animators using to make videos for the web back then? Remember that they can’t be saved as videos since video streaming hadn’t come into its own and video file sizes were too large for our Asian retailers. The nice thing about flash animations is they were vector graphics. Super small file sizes.
I thought it was a misspelling of Satan, but maybe that's because I'm Jewish.
I'm pretty sure many of those major publications ran a story or two about the "Ghost of Kiev" which was later shown to be a piece of Ukranian disinformation that was disseminated through Twitter.

On a more serious note, Twitter has been a very valuable source of info about the Ukraine War in general, which also makes it ripe for psyops from the Russian and Ukrainian governments. Several people on Twitter are very reliable sources, much moreso than the official state sources, and they get the news out faster. It makes sense for those sources to be used by journalists.
It's on Steam and better enjoyed on a normal sized screen. It's hand-painted and digitized art painted in the early 90s.
Exactly and this is why Apple pairs the front part (and various other parts) to the motherboard. To make it easier or something. Got it
I checked this writer's page and literally the last story she published before this one was about an overdose prevention program: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-09-16/this-is-...

Does she need to ride your personal hobby horse in every single article she ever writes for you to realize it's possible for people to care about more than one problem at a time?
Theoretically, UTF-8 can encode up to 31 bits (U+7FFF'FFFF)[0], but for compatibility with UTF-16's surrogates, it's officially capped to 21 bits with the max being U+10'FFFF[1]. That decision was made November 2003, so there's two decades of software written with hard caps of U+10'FFFF.

[0]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2279

[1]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc3629#section-3
Because they redefined the meaning of word "racism" such that their views are no longer considered racist. Unsurprisingly, that also redefined the meaning of "against racial discrimination". Tl,dr: We no longer understand each other.
CUE(lang) and that we finally have a proper language for configuration and schemas. I think it will be significant in DevOps and anywhere we use Yaml or json for config.

https://cuelang.org | https://cuetorials.com
Agree with you wholeheartedly, just look at the advances in AI defined graphics, why can't the search engine be the same, we give the search engine a query and click on whether we want paid product ads to be included in the search. The web is getting so convoluted, that we(the consumer) will have to install pihole into our own version of "assistant software" in possibly our own design of an android and funnel every web interaction thru that android/assistant. They are making it to the point that we will not trust their "asistant software", nor their ad platform, and anything else they build. Essentially we will filter and curate all web interaction that is not text. And even text may need to be curated to avoid echo-chamber.
>If Niemann is competitive, or wins, it will be hard for Carlsen to make any more such claims.

Niemann might be cheating, but still capable of playing 2700+ without cheating. They can both be true.
You must live in one.
The author is taking the term too literally.

Try explaining software packaging and distribution to a non-technical person.

Using analogies like "software supply chain" helps people better frame a problem/concept in their heads.
this site shows 18 "hoax" listings during the year 2020. There were over 8000 hate crimes reported that year according to the FBI.

btw, the site you linked seems to be an anonymous website with no indication of provenance or purpose ... unsolicited advice but I would caution against such material. You might find this information helpful: https://www.uow.edu.au/student/learning-co-op/finding-and-us...
Wow, I had no idea some of those names were under that license. Thanks!

I'm even a Signal subscriber, and just didn't think about that aspect of their shared source model.

I mentioned number of contributors as that attribute is generally predictive for longer running, healthy projects.
They could float solar on it to cut the evaporation rate, presuming there is anything to float on.

Same for the Great Salt Lake in Utah. As it is they are panicking about the arsenic dust that will be blown over the city from the dry lake bed.
Dang, it will be a long wait before our commute to Jupiter becomes shorter.
This UI has a better impedance match to the way he, and many people who used desk calculators, think. It's quite elegant.
Some games does change things depending on "action" in the game and such, but tends to be very basic variables + actions.

I think GTA V for example actually changes the actual music as the action goes up, like when your wanted level changes.

There is a racing game that does something even more basic (Trackmania maybe?) where they have a low-pass filter that opens up more and more the faster you go.

Nothing like iMUSE I think though.
so publish on your own platform then?

don't expect to get to publish on someone else's platform then not play by their rules regarding how published material is handled.
- I've been a long time supporter of basic income projects. Seeing an actionable way to contribute to that is huge, and I see Glo as a force multiplier for the great work being done at GiveDirectly.
- There are major issues with many of the extant stablecoins. Stablecoin holders should be able to frictionlessly burn and mint new coins, as well as have an accurate audit of all backing assets. Glo will provide all of this.
- The team truly believes in the core mission of defeating extreme poverty in a way that frankly outpaced other non-profits I talked to. I am confident all of my coworkers are 100% in.

There's a lot more but that's a high level answer of the major reasons.
I’m not really commenting on Dylan in particular, moreso the situation.

As someone outside the US this sort of thing could never happen.
> The government changes the period of inflation as convenient.

No, it doesn’t. At least, the present administration hasn't been.

> When inflation is rising rapidly, they push annual inflation figures. When inflation is moderating, they push monthly figures.

The present administration has been fairly consistently focusing on the monthly 12-month trailing figure, which has also been the headline number for, well, ever.

> Inflation follows the money printing with a lag of around 13 months.

Looking at the history of monetary policy changes, QE rounds, and monthly inflation rates, there’s absolutely no support for that at all.
This article is hyperbole. Everyone involved knows that it's an imperfect metaphor, but that is in the nature of metaphors. Referring to the metaphor as "dehumanizing" is just silly.
A light dawns, thank you.
This is an amazing offering (without my looking/understanding term details), filling in what seems a much needed gap.

Where it says "revenue-generating SaaS" how much revenue is generally required to qualify?
because the $badGuy doing the swap could just okay that request
>You still cannot disable pull requests on a GitHub repository.

>I just want to publish software that I think is neat so that other hobbyists can use and learn from it, and I otherwise want to be left the hell alone.

Don't use GitHub. I don't. Random dipshits aren't even aware of me.

>To continue the inclusive nature of open source, we need to be able to trust a wide range of identities, but still with verified integrity. This implies a federated model for identities, perhaps similar to how we support federated SSL certificates today

Oh yes, of course Google supports TLS-flavoured snake oil to match the TLS snake oil.

I'm shocked MicroSoft is extending open source after embracing it so well, shocked.

I'm now recycling a previous comment of mine on this topic:

Companies used to have employees write code, rather than stitch together random garbage written by random dipshits who could be tricked into using loose licenses. That's one cause for concern. The only reason open source receives support is because it helps corporations defang Free Software and get gratis labor.

All of this new security theatre is always about trust and reputation, and not trusting those disgusting lone programmers such as me or other silly things; it's always really about doing anything but truly auditing that yucky code.
Yeah, but it's still too heavyweight for simple games. Call me crazy, but I still don't think it's inviting to sit down and make a 2d game with Unity. Not like it was with Flash...
I've argued that Likes are evil and should be banned. I've tried in some places to remove them from my life. Via ublock-origin I have them blocked from HN beacuse I feel the rush of elation everytime I see I've posted somethign that gets even a few up votes and I can feel it addicting me to wanting to seek out more of that.

I've done the same on stackoverflow when I used to post their a lot. I hid other people's scores as well as the answer scores.

I'd go so far as to say I believe it's possible the like button is large percentage of the cause of all the various problems with social media. Likes on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, etc... I feel like remove the like button would go along way of removing the addiction and the attention seeking behavior of all the various social medias
The pollution seems like a bigger problem all around.
Me? Nah, I don't care. I willingly deal with openly hostile people for laughs. I'm just telling you why you got downvoted. If you want to get a different reaction next time, now you (hopefully) know how to do it. If you don't then just keep doing what you're doing, I guess.
But there is a third option, as well:

- they see through your bluff, and punish you for it

So, it is a risky endeavor, since you don't know the mind of your opponent.

And so it makes sens to only take such risks when your opponent has the upper hand, as you mention.

But then you become predictable — when you behave erratically, people know you are in your death throes, and not a real threat.

So, you have to mix some erratic behavior in when you are in a strong position, too, to keep them guessing. But then you are weakening your game overall...

And on and on it goes (:

It's like an arms race, but circular rather than one-directional.
Day of the Tentacle and Full Throttle
It's not as if there's some big vault full of cash that we can draw from to pay for...

The money is out there. The wealth generated by all that increased productivity is just being captured by a small group of ultra-wealthy.

We could "easily" tax those massive accumulations of wealth to fund societal needs. We only need to convince all the temporarily embarrassed millionaires that doing so is in their own best interest.
I meant that investing in UX is not weird just because those tools are internal
To all chess experts here: is Hans's second move c2c4 so strong/brilliant?
Ah, yeah, I could see how that might help if it's robbers trying to get your bank pw/wallet key.