skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's no officially supported way of obtaining them. The closest thing is owning a console manufactured before mid-2018 and hacking it. But nobody really cares how you get the games anyway especially if you already own them, so just download them from somewhere.
Yes, and the OLED version of the Switch finally also comes with a proper latch to prop it up.
Why is that unsurprising? The implication being that racial diversity makes dysfunction, uncleanliness, and danger more likely (less surprising).
What did you think Anthony Blinken and the state department uses in foreign relations?
Isn’t it an open question as to wether the SEC has the authority to regulate this space?
A friend is a programmer, and he’s always wanted to make a computer game.

Suddenly, he’s got a cheap option for getting some basic art for a simple turn based game, card game or similar.

If a game of his takes off? He’ll have to hire artists to keep up with the increased workload.

AI will move barriers of entry lower, not higher.
It's not about copying their style, the main difference is AI companies making revenue training their systems on other people's work, while the original artists are not being compensated for helping train their systems.
Tom Brady, Giselle Bündchen, Larry David Sued in FTX Class Action Suit
Do you religiously deep-clone every container you pass to a function? No. So it's one thing to say you can copy your data, another to know your data is guaranteed to be copied.

Swift has value types which use pass-by-value semantics. Containers use copy-on-write. This is a language where you can quickly build value trees that you know are a guaranteed copy, isolated from whoever sent you this tree.

But most languages have no such infrastructure. Java is adding record types, but they're immutable instead of in-place mutable, which is incredibly inconvenient to work with in nested data structures.
http://man.openbsd.org/nc#c
> What value is being provided by RealPage?

According to their website, the issue in question is "price discovery" -- e.g. let's say the market price is $1000 a month for your unit, but you don't know the market price because, for example, a long term rent controlled tenant just left, and they were paying $400 or something. Or maybe you had a tenant that was paying $1200 and he left because he found a better place for less.

So what do you charge?

You can try to charge $2000, wait four months, get no takers, then lower to $1800, wait four months, etc. Or you look at realpage, which says similarly priced units sold for $1000 in your area, so you advertise for $1000 and get a tenant. For the individual small time landlord, price discovery is not easy and it can be very costly. Realpage provides it to you for a small fee. Larger corporate landlords probably have their own people dedicated to price discovery and so they may not benefit as much, but even then, you are centralizing the data collection process so not every landlord needs to do their own legwork. Why not just look at some of the websites that do statistics of craigslist asking prices? Well, in some sense that's all that's going on here, except with clean data and hopefully adjusting for biases -- e.g. if you look at averages of asking rents, you will get an over-estimate of rents because those who don't find buyers keep their advertisement up longer than those who find a buyer, so there is some adjustment that needs to be performed on an average of craigslist asking prices. Also that data tends to be dirty and doesn't have good coverage. I wouldn't be surprised if all that realpage is doing is massaging this data and fixing it up, plus adding in other data sources to get a propriety estimate.

That's the value of this one feature.

Of course, real page also handles online billing and a lot of the standard services you would expect from a property management app, but those services aren't at issue here. Point is, having realtime data about what people are paying is useful. That's why Zillow has estimates, and we don't look at that as a pricing cartel. Kelly Blue Book also has price estimates, etc. Even stock exchanges sell price data -- it's just a useful, valuable commodity.
Please don't cross into personal attack. I can tell from experience that Joe is a real person and simply trying to be helpful.

Note this, also, from https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html:

"Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."

Lots of past explanation: https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33747701.
I have seen functional-coverage-driven constrained random verification of hardware, which does what you describe. Someone beat you to it!
Scale is hard, but for small-to-medium sized clusters, you can use your own node, or a friends'. Now you have your own copy of the data, and control over latency. The key insight with nostr is the multi-master architecture.
Yes! I just replaced my old Switch with the OLED one.

At first I was wondering whether it would be a worthwhile upgrade, but I can now say, for me specifically at least, would do it again in a heartbeat. That screen is amazing, and the kickstand replacement is so much better…
If the emulator has good compatibility for the game you want to play, it's just a much better experience overall. Why play games at low resolutions and unstable framerates when an emulator can run them better at whatever resolution you want, on the same device you already use for most other things?

And yes, many people just don't want to pay for the game or console, and there's nothing wrong with that. It's not like Nintendo cares about the customer either anyway.
It’s factual in much the same way the average person breaks multiple laws as written every day.

Much of this is simple ignorance and many thing aren’t particularly relevant. 14 states still had sodomy laws in 2003 when the Supreme Court reversed its stance and declared them unconstitutional. At this point there are hundreds of years of crap at the federal, state, and local level much of which changes based on where you happen to be.

What percentage of the US laws have you actually read?
>Just use wireguard. It really isn't that hard.

I love WG and use it extensively, but the attraction of Tailscale (and why I use it) is that it takes disparate concepts and gives you a nice visual control panel to manage them and see the status of all your devices in one place.

Nothing. Absolutely nothing exists for Wireguard that does even some of that, which doesn't also cost money.

I don't think Wireguard is even capable of the 'DERP' server concept to get around NAT limitations.

So no, you can't 'just use Wireguard' to accomplish what Tailscale does.
Very odd. I'm running the same versions on my (Intel) laptop, and the JavaScript console is error/warning-free.
You're going to have to work pretty hard to define that extremely normal conversation that parents have with their children as a "practice, treatment or service."
I default to the Switch in many cases due to emulation not being compatible in ways that could be significant depending on the game. But if a game plays well on yuzu or ryujinx? Even setting aside better graphical fidelity, the massive increase in sound quality playing on a Steam Deck compared to the Switch makes it absolutely worth it. If I can get away with playing my games on better hardware, I will.
I've done it, and won't pass negative judgment on anyone doing so, but being able to dump your own games actually feels like a bit of an accomplishment, it's just nice to not have to pirate your own games to use them in emulation, and it can open up preservation wider: It's possible that you own a revision of a game that was previously unknown, or maybe you just have a really obscure game card.
I don't think feeling snubbed by a business entitles you to their wares without paying, and the law would tend to agree with that.
Why stop at one file, is it possible to locally mount a remote folder over ssh?
Do you have any evidence showing that "tough on crime" laws and policing result in safer cities? The standard liberal dogma at least says that they don't.
> Or it was a known regression that was deemed acceptable because the company is now moving quickly on priorities that actually matter?

Shitposting and unbanning accounts?

> So many assumptions you have to make to get from "Twitter shipped a minor css bug" to "Twitter as a web service is going to come imminently crashing down".

I'm taking it as a data point together with other similar data points and building a picture. Twitter is full of weird little issues lately. Like the trends turning into a hilarious list of generic words... not signifying any trend at all: https://twitter.com/Whatapityonyou/status/159611539631859712...
> The Rust community is however, an excellent community to be part of.

I honestly haven't found this to be the case. There is a constant denial that some people might find Rust difficult (with a very strong implication that if they do, it's because of inferiority on their part), and extreme thin-skinnedness towards even the possibility that Rust might not be for everyone. Indeed, a bluff assertion that it is for everyone is part of its official tagline. The community keeps up a surface politeness, but it always looks to me that it achieves this by keeping a tight lid on dissent (or appearance thereof).
Yes - it's not a bad machine for people who want to play a few casual games. For example, on a whim I downloaded Deus Ex: Mankind Divided, a pretty beefy game from about 5 years ago, and it runs on my MacBook Pro on maximum settings with no trouble. Similarly things like Cities Skylines, KSP, Minecraft and so on work really well. It's not a gamer machine, but can clearly handle mid-tier games.
> To be honest, I doubt that people who can actually make any progress in these areas would fail to know already what you are saying.

I hope you are correct :-)

> There are many results that show very weird consequences for having P=NP. So either the nature of computing is utterly bizarre or in fact there are many common problems which are simply impossible to solve exactly in a reasonable amount of time.

Wow, that's very interesting! Can you recall an example or two of such consequences? I would be really interested in reading about that.

Edit: Donald Knuth seems to believe that P=NP and also says there would be no major implications if we found such a proof...

> You can of course try to find good heuristics that cover some common cases or even approximations of NP hard problems in some cases. There are literally thousands of researchers doing that every day.

Completely agreed!

Perhaps you are right and my worries are unfounded.
Yeah but then you need something that people seem to get upset over.

Culture.

And that doesn’t mean getting stoned or acting weird or being narcissistic af, but having some basic moral and virtuous behavior.

You see old people come out and start cleaning the stairs after a rain. I saw it first hand and thought wow this would never happen in the US. You see people get in line and let the people onboard the train out before going in. Not gonna happen in the US. You can drink alcohol outside but in the US people would just be drunks everywhere and trash the place. And they trash the place without drinking.

So no.

You can’t replicate that sort of dynamic without people acting a certain way. Basic decency would be a good start.
Nim is not really functional. Like most modern languages, you could probably pull of a functional style with it, but it's mutable, imperative, etc.
They could, but let's cross that bridge when we get to it. You're trying to justify the dislike of a product because of what they might do. That's a pretty weak argument.
The 10.0.0.1 peer is a standard Wireguard server with masquerading.

I wonder if jumphosts could be achieved in Wireguard, so Peer A connects to Peer B, then to Peer C, while the connection from A to C is end to end encrypted.

This would be similar to SSH jump hosts.

To my knowledge, this could not be done with VPN, unless with additional software, eg, a mesh VPN. B could port forward A’s request to C. This may not be possible, since B might offer a VPN access not port forwarding. For example, you authenticate to a network by policy, and then to a server. A could run two instances of VPN, one to A, then another to C. This gets quickly unwieldy and the client software may not allow running more than one instance of VPN, eg, in phones.
That's not it at all.

Musk bought Twitter with the stated purpose of allowing free speech. If Musk bans some accounts while bringing back others, he's being a giant hypocrite by not allowing all to speak freely.
Playing an emulator requires you to grab the keys from your purchased switch, and dump your games. I’m not going to pretend that a lot of people don’t do this, but this is how it’s recommended to use the emulator.
Very nice!

I wonder how hard it'd be to get the Asahi Linux supported too :-)

EDIT: I see other ARM platforms are being discussed, too, like Nvidia Jetson here: https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx/issues/1884
Indeed. Something wihout security impact will use pointless resources when you update. Do it rarely (or never if possible).
Bitcoin is carbon-negative believe it or not. Not that CO2 emissions are a meaningful measure of environmental stewardship.
Care to elaborate? I’m pretty familiar with the issue, but not sure what through line you’re making
Has anyone tried prologue? https://github.com/planety/prologue
Sure.

In those cases a build process is usually trivially easy to put together, and has benefits, so while not necessary it's still beneficial.
Yes and “it’s possible” that if I jump off of a 30 story building and flap my arms I will fly. But if Epics high price lawyers couldn’t prove it and you have an argument that they missed that will stand up in court, I’m sure their lawyers would be glad to hear from you.
I think the outrage is due to Musk’s apparent hypocrisy. Also, what we are seeing is that it’s becoming apparent that when a few companies act as the gatekeeper to a large percentage of the people then perhaps government intervention is warranted.
Andy Skurka has a good writeup on why Gore-Tex is mostly hype: https://andrewskurka.com/why-im-hard-on-gore-tex-the-king-of...
> I have a feeling you've never actually been there.

I've been Japan, and was lucky to visit as a civilian, rather than in a business or military context. I kept my phone off and used cash for the duration of my time away from my conference and had many informal conversations with Japanese citizens, who were overwhelmingly kind to me as I mourned the death of one of the last people on the planet who gave a damn about me.

Much of what parent said is accurate -- but paired with the fact you will almost never be subjected to their justice system as a white person.

To paint a picture, at the time I cruised on in from Haneda or whatever, the Deftones had recent released "Koi No Yokan", NK was once again threatening to do something nuclear, and I ended up racking a reputation as possibly being the next Ted Kazinski when I used a WISYWYG nuclear yield calculator[1] to show some folks who I shared office space with that based on the projected yield, they might take out the base, but folks at the Bankoku Shinryokan north of the island would just need to take some iodine pills and hope folks glass the North with conventional weapons.

And then, upon arrival, I apparently committed a minor diplomatic faux paux by drunkenly wandering into the neighboring karaoke booth, bumming a cigarette, and loudly declaring that I'd want the base closed too if the Marines kept raping folks in my hometown and crashing their helicopters into apartment buildings, both of which apparently had been a persistent issue for my new friends.

(They were initially a bit hostile because they thought I was a Marine ditching curfew because I was massive bald guy dressed all in black, but I think I may have gone too far in the other direction explaining in explicit detail why they should believe me that I wasn't in the CIA.... hehehehehe.)

Anyways, the times of Shinzo Abe, much like the man himself, are never coming back[3]. Incarceration just traumatizes folks and renders them more likely to act out upon release.

It is time to stop excusing bad behavior and join the younger generation of hackers and phreaks in a shared reality, and acknowledge hard truths like "Japan is so racist, they'd rather invent robots to take care of their elders than relax immigration rules" rather than make hand wavey statements like "They do have an issue with forced confessions" that excuse fascist behavior.

It is unacceptable to coerce a confession. Full stop.

(Sorry to be harsh, but there's nothing I love more than to be the living embodiment of a flavor of potato chip -- specifically, the "Cool American".)

[1] Get it? FC? hehe https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://www.sfgate.com/news/ar...
[2] https://www.nuclearwarmap.com/
[3] https://www.npr.org/2022/07/08/1110453574/shinzo-abe-assassi...
No it doesn't do anything like that. I am not sure where this idea came from but it's totally incorrect.

I have also been using the wl-clipboard program with no issues like the parent commenter. I use it for my password store, which decrypts a file containing the password with GPG and pipes it into the clipboard!
And Nintendo 64 was released 1996-7, UltraHLE was 1999. And apparently early GBA emulation predated the GBA?

https://emulation.fandom.com/wiki/History_of_emulation#Game_...
Think chemical injury, not electrical injury. If you stick a pair of wires in salt water and supply a few volts (12V is more than enough — it’s enough overpotential to get lots of reactions going quickly), you will see:

The cathode reduces H+ to H2. Hydrogen gas is mostly harmless if breathed, but if you collect it, it’s explosive.

Water minus that H+ that turned into hydrogen gas leaves OH- behind. Concentrate that enough and you have a base that will dissolve your skin.

The anode can oxidize water to oxygen, which can be a fire or explosion hazard but is otherwise fine. (A stoichiometric mixture of hydrogen and oxygen is Bad News.) But this is not the major reaction because…

The anode can also oxidize Cl- (the chloride in your salt) to Cl2: chlorine gas. In the absence of considerable care (which you don’t have in this hypothetical potato salad or glass of saltwater), that chlorine gas will bubble right out of your little reaction, where it will end up in your eyes or your airways. And it will dissolve into your tears or the fluids in your airways and chlorinate you. You do not want do this. NIOSH says that chlorine gas is immediately dangerous to life and heath at 10 ppm, and you can easily achieve that in a cup with a little power supply. (Like I said, a hundred watts or so can chlorinate an entire swimming pool. Chlorinating your cornea is trivial in comparison.)

This is a major industrial process, which you should not do in your house:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chloralkali_process
No, they aren't the same.

https://www.epa.gov/pfas/pfas-explained

PTFE is a polymeric plastic. They don't fit this definition by the EPA "PFAS are found in the blood of people and animals all over the world and are present at low levels in a variety of food products and in the environment."

You could argue that the precursors to PTFE are included (but not really, since PTFE is made from a gas).
Yeah, an advantage of ssh tunneling is that, you can jump through any number of hosts, and still get end to end encryption.
> It's possible that you own a revision of a game that was previously unknown, or maybe you just have a really obscure game card.

This isn't as common as it was in older consoles, thankfully. And we have groups of cool people working in the background to preserve perfect dumps of basically any game they can get their hands on.
Of course they won't add anything, and if they add no one is going to implement.

Mastodon, Pleroma et al. are not really ActivityPub implementations. Each of the fediverse clients implement some random 10% of AP and just try to get compatible with each other using dirty hacks.
Rent in the Soviet Union (no private property, all state owned houses) was like $70 a month for a flat.

Capitalism allows unregulated (no limits) speculation with life depending resources "assets" like water, food, energy and housing, with the catastrophic consequences we all - globally - experienced.

(like 30 year old "children" still HAVING to live with their parents, or homeless die from cold on the street)

HURRAY! Another mankind fuckup.
I mean, we use PTFE as medical implants, which have undergone FDA testing. It's an incredibly inert substance. I'm thinking if it's OK to implant a piece of PFTE in your body for decades, it's probably not a big issue to ingest a flake that is eventually pooped out.
I'm not working on a client. But some of the ones I've used have a Global Feed/Explore section like Astral.ninja and Damus.

I wrote a simple directory you can use to find users and channels here: https://nostr-fzf.netlify.app
I'm not really sure that California's labor laws are substantially different from most of the EU.
Asbestos is not chemically inert. That's why it causes cancer.
You’re correct! How could I forget. Thanks. Shows I haven’t been shopping for Macs in a long time.
Seems similar to Jane Jacob’s vision for Greenwich Village(at least, haha). Anyone knows if parts of NYC (besides academia —-grant-drenched NYU, Columbia,&c) had that organic dynamism, at certain points in time, maybe?
None of this is true or very important anymore.

For aliasing, in C, there's the restrict keyword, although it isn't used that often. If you take a look at BLIS or even BLAS, restrict isn't used. C++ doesn't have restrict, but that hasn't stopped the development of great numerical linear algebra libraries like Eigen or Armadillo.

C++ has had std::complex for... forever. And C99 has support for complex numbers.

Range types are handy, but not having them typically isn't a show stopper when designing libraries of numerical kernels. They are more useful for high-level prototyping, a la MATLAB. Nevertheless, it's not that hard to emulate the behavior using a well-designed API in C, or operator overloading in C++.

The only parallelism that Fortran has that C or C++ lack is co-array Fortran. I haven't used it myself, so can't speak to how useful it is. Both C and C++ have many options for parallelism: pthreads, OpenMP, MPI, C++'s parallel stuff, and tons of other libraries.

I'm not sure what "robust structured/procedural programming" is. I think Fortran is at a clear disadvantage compared to C and C++, here. The amount of boilerplate needed to define a function in Fortran is pretty painful. Fortran's control flow is a subset of C and C++'s, so any style of structured or procedural programming you would do in Fortran can obviously be done in C and C++.

And of course, numpy (and similar) call out to Fortran, but they call out to loads of C and C++, too!

This isn't to say Fortran is a bad language. I work with people who use it and prefer it. But the reasons you pointed out simply aren't valid. A good reason to use Fortran: you work in a group where Fortran is the language that's used and you want to be able to contribute to what's going on!
Nim does not have a native ssl and regex lib in the standard library like golang or python. These libraries are taken for granted nowadays.