skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The card game in Yu-Gi-Oh had "rules as the plot demands", at least during the seasons with Yugi and Yami-Yugi.

When they released the real-world Dueling Monsters card game, they tried to keep the rules consistent with the manga/series, but changed them in places to make a more playable game. Ex.: there is an upper limit to the damage you can do with the Berserker Soul ability.
> But what does that mean?

It means that the GPU-holders are trusted only to make sure that all the other GPU holders are following the rules of the network.

> Why does it need to be decentralized? Why can’t one party have the same incentive structure?

Because if there's only one party, then who is watching them and ensuring they follow the rules? Furthermore, if there's only a handful of parties, who knows that they are not colluding? This is a major problem for proof-of-X tokens as well, as both mining and staking have centralizing forces.
Similarly, even without direct technological considerations it stands out how much of modern food isn't really that old in the grand scheme of things.

For example, one thing I always think about when cooking is how popular tomatoes and potatoes are in Indian cuisine (the former being essentially mandatory in most dishes), but since they were both brought over from the New World, the food from just 400 years ago would've been extremely different from what it is today.
Management saying "we're going to announce layoffs in a month" means that in addition to the pain that comes with getting laid off, there's also an additional month prior to that where people are stuck in limbo, "am I safe? am I on the chopping block? Should I start job hunting?" And since you're still employed, you still have to do your normal full-time job for 40 hours a week, on top of searching for a new job. It'd be incredibly stressful.

The reality is that there is no scenario where an employee who gets laid off will feel good about it. Getting a respectful, professional termination notice with generous severance is about as good as it gets.
This blog post as well as the GitLab blog doesn't load for me at the moment and times out.

I know the "HN hug of death" can happen to anyone, but with GitLab's history I can't help myself and be very judgmental now.
>Do you imagine a major military will send out it's soldiers to collect labdmines on purpose to dissasemble them and take out tiny amount of explosive?

I literally said the complete opposite of that by saying the mines have to self-destruct. They still need to explode. Try another read of the original post.

I worked with an EOD group in OIF. Where do you think IEDs come from? You think farmers and merchants are mixing ANFO in their huts? No, it's all seconardy explosives they we "donate".

Tell me more.
I came to similar conclusion. My children go to an elementary school in Canada and there is bullying even in good schools. The things that these little kids do is incomprehensible to me.
I went to elementary school in USSR and I never saw what my children experience in Canada(at least I don't remember it, but I do know that the schools in USSR had bullying issues with teenagers).

Is it because children have too much freedom in school, innatentive/overworked teachers?
My wife tends to think it's the food(sugars) and TV/computer games (even first graders spend significant chunks of their free time playing Minecraft and other games). Is it because of playdates culture and not being free to play on the street with neighbours after school which helps socializing kids?
If you go the therapist route, please change therapists until you find one that works well for you. Not all therapists work well with all people. Theoretically they should, but practilally they don't and the wrong therapist can be worse than no therapist.
I paraphrased a sentence from Scrooge (Charles Dickens) in an HN post discussing the plans to allow law enforcement robots to use lethal force. I called it an "effective way to reduce the surplus population". It was meant sarcastically, however, I got downvoted, likely because it was taken too seriously. It is safer to add a /sarcasm tag.
They don't. What aidenn0 said applies to all CL implementations, although with a small correction that it's not "any already compiled forms", but rather any variables/objects that already hold the value of `#'foo` that will keep pointing to the old definition. Compiled code calling `(funcall #'foo ...)` will get the new definition normally (unless `foo` is inlined).
Just as an aside, the comment is flagged and dead, not deleted.
On HN, it’s probably best to avoid sarcasm. I’ve used it and it didn’t work out well.
Bartosz Milewski's series of lectures on YouTube is a really engaging and enjoyable introduction to category theory. These are really helping me get it.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbgaMIhjbmEnaH_LTkxLI...
I always understood that TradeLens is something that could be built with a simple database but they used Blockchain to hype up potential partners to sign up.

I’d expect to see at least some of these cynical solutions actually work in practice. So interesting they decided to shut it down, instead of just walking back the blockchain part.
> According to Telegram's own priorization,

If you're going to be that puerile then... I had to scroll past their list of available clients and their recent news section to get to this "Why Telegram" section that first mentions the word "private". So clearly, that far down the page, its not a priority.

Back in reality: The word "private" can mean anything. Every app and website that uses https claims to have privacy and security. If you bother to read their FAQ (which is always at the top of the page and, according to your logic, must be very important), there is a detailed explanation of exactly what is and isn't encrypted.

https://telegram.org/faq#security

I can already hear you typing, "but the average person doesn't read FAQs!" Well, the average person doesn't know or care about e2ee either. And the average person doesn't think Telegram is any more or less private than Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, Twitter DMs, SMS, or email. The average person just doesn't think about privacy in this way.
Just as a gut check, getting paid $2/minute would be an annual salary of $240,000 (assuming a 40 hour work week and two weeks paid leave).

On principle, I wouldn't pay $30 for delivery under almost any circumstances. I'm generally not working during the time the delivery would take place, so it's not like I'd be forgoing salary to go pick up take out.
Does Lunatic have a starter / example project?
Streets of Sim City was great. I'd use a bug to create glitchy self-intersecting bridges I called "super springs" which launched cars straight up. The AI certainly didn't know what to make of that.
Modern PHP can be like the REPL experience though depending on situation. Half the time the new code loads, the other half the time it serves from cache (opcode cache?). I'm not a PHP person so I'm probably doing something dumb, but I've found that inserting a `systemctl restart php-fpm.service nginx.server` into my test workflow avoids that problem.
I love python, but thanks for reminding me :/
If I had to pick one of the three, it would absolutely be Python for ubiquity.

Except for browser programming.
To be clear, they’re not generating unique headers. They’re setting them to the day start, so they can tell if the requester has already been to the site today or not. It actually seems pretty reasonable.
I also tried it for about 6 months this year (Ritalin and Vyvanse, ultimately settling on the latter) after getting a diagnosis. I had tried these drugs back in college and early in my career to what seemed like great success, but this was a sideways experience... boring/monotonous stuff was easier, but it actually didn't conclusively help in situations where deep concentration was required. The effects also rapidly tapered off doing it on a daily basis and it didn't feel great for my health on the whole, so it eventually turned into something only done when needed, but ultimately it just seemed to be less and less effective.

Also tried Straterra and had a bad reaction to that, so decided to just go without and manage. As a mid-40s adult I feel like I have all sorts of ways to cope that I didn't make consistent use of when younger, esp. using GTD tooling and taking copious notes to keep things on track.

Interestingly enough my 'normal' concentration off these drugs seems to be improved... as if they were training wheels.
Display it where? On a MacOS lock screen when the user can't even log in?
What is it about if not looking angry?
It doesn’t work well on HN
Blockchain trade platform TradeLens scrapped by IBM and Maersk
err, $120/hour. I think you meant $240K/year?
It's nuanced, and explained pretty well by this HN commenter[1] in a past article. Generally ADHD that is currently being treated is disqualifying, and reliance on medication is definitely disqualifying. Past diagnoses are a toss-up and you're gambling on the system / your AME.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25996306
I don't think gp's point is that surgery or pills are should never be considered. Just that as a nation we should look into the actual cause of obesity and try to address that instead of trying to find more ways to cope with our lifestyle.

There is to a degree phycological reasons for our obesity issues but I think most of the country is just misinformed about what's healthy. I heard in a company meeting recently that we should avoid saturated fat and use more trans fats in our diet. I still see my mom pursue low fat options in most dairy products which usually means more sugar to compensate for taste. Many people still think that things like large quantities of grains, cereals and fruit juice are healthy and unharmful.
Oh gosh, you really think you are clever, while leaving ample proof of the absolute opposite.
Gotcha, thanks, I thought flagged comments usually showed up as “flagged,” TIL they disappear
We have to understand that there's no escape hatch. Any measure of admittance has a corresponding racial makeup. Saying that one is choosing a different admittance measure M for reason X when it has Y effects racially is indistinguishable from choosing M for Y effect. The reason is a window dressing.
I've found Tribune Magazine (https://tribunemag.co.uk/) a good source of well-written leftist opinions without the tone and US focus of Jacobin.
It doesn't do that because those are two radically different cases.
> The point was that we should be able to use our intelligence to identify and resolve issues that decrease our happiness

It's a nice thought, and maybe it works that way at some higher level of intelligence than what I've got... but for me, what intelligence I've got gets me into a lot of the situations that decrease happiness.
This is about heap pointers, not code pointers.
Am I interpreting this right as Maersk / IBM was solving what is basically an integration problem where there's all these parties and all this data not communicating and they decided the common interface was blockchain?

I work in logistics and have some visibility to integrations with carriers (not much international, but some) and I find this very amusing.

That sounds a bit like "nobody will agree on what cookie to eat, so let's make brownies, but what kind?". Half a dozen of one, 6 of the other.
As do people in most internet forums.

Poe’s law: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
I think the author is viewing WebAssembly strictly in the context of using it inside of a web browser on a web page. The problem with that view is that WebAssembly's goals go far beyond that, being more of a (much more) portable runtime/binary format akin to a Flatpak or AppImage.

In the context of a web browser having low-level access to the client's filesystem (e.g. fd_write) seems like a bad idea/security problem. However, if you're executing WASM from the perspective of, "I'm running this on my desktop" or "this is a microservice I am running on my server" suddenly low-level filesystem access makes a lot more sense.

It's up to the implementation to add controls around or completely restrict things like filesystem access. There's no reason why such features can't be included in the larger standard of WebAssembly. It's similar to .webm being a subset of the Matroska (.mkv) container format... For the web, specifically the folks that defined .webm (Google) decided that they didn't want or need all the features of Matroska.
It's not just an issue of healthy food being expensive. If you're obese, cutting your food intake in half will save you 50% of your food expense. That's a lot.

Keeping the same budget, you could most probably eat healthier in smaller quantities.

Although cost might be still be an issue for some, the main problem is education and culture, and these are harder to change: even if you can afford healthy food, you're unlikely to seek it if you have no appreciation for it.
Enterprise pricing san be complicated enough that there may be billions of combinations and it can require an engineer to do scoping to determine which line items should be included.

Source: have been said engineer.
I'm on a 7DWW and couldn't be happier.

I work my own stuff, do whatever happens to be important for me in the now, and trust in myself that I will reach my goals.

This redefines "work" as being something that isn't financially beneficial immediately rather mental and personally enlightening.

But I have worked for the (wo)man and can appreciate the difference.
Whats the motivation to block/misinform?

This allows site owners get statistics on page views/uniques/bounces without unique identifier cookies or javascript injections.

I’m all for blocking any abusive tracking methods, but this looks to me like creative website statistics that works for single domain. What’s the harm by measuring that?
Depends on the school and what you as a practicioner bring to the table. Hinayana buddhism focuses a lot on renunciation of worldly affairs, but that's not all there is.

In vajrayana buddhism, you work with the knowledge that you have everything to be happy already inside you, and all you need to do is to stop limiting yourself and experience the inherent bliss of all experience. You take everything as an expression of the limitless potential of space to manifest, and you enjoy everything just because it can happen. Your happiness does not depend on anything external so you enjoy things as they come, but don't attach yourself and your wellbeing to an ever changing external world. Enlightenment is an absolute bliss filled experience, not a state of numbness.
Airbnb's Double Disruption
Derp, of course it does because (funcall #'foo) evaluates "#'foo" every time it runs. You need to bind (or assign) the value for it to actually show the difference:

(defun bar () 3)

(defvar *the-fn* #'bar)

(defvar *the-sym* 'bar)

(defun foo ()
(funcall *the-fn*))

(defun baz ()
(funcall *the-sym*))

Then at the REPL:

CL-USER> (values (baz) (foo))
3
3
CL-USER> (defun bar () 2)
WARNING: redefining COMMON-LISP-USER::BAR in DEFUN
BAR
CL-USER> (values (baz) (foo))
2
3
> EU is frozen and claim so many people will die in Europe due to high energy prices.

This complaint is one that (jokingly) makes me ask if you're new around here. the Economist is almost pathologically pessimist. I sometimes think they should call themselves _The Cassandra_, as they are constantly forecasting doom over every scenario.

I enjoy how they summarize background information and the candor of their analysis, but when it gets time to make long-term predictions I tune them out because they're about 0-50 on the number of times I should have been walking knee deep through rivers of bodies and economic collapse.
I agree with grug, but grug was (mostly) talking about saying “no” to grug’s boss and business demands, not to users reporting issues.
HPMoR seems to be a very popularly disliked fanfiction, judging by r/HPFanfiction
War has many generational effects.

Russia still has periodic fertility gaps from WW2. In Paraguay blond, blue eyed, natives who only speak Guarani are witnesses of the Triple Alliance's widespread rape (150 years ago?). Europe is littered with unexploded ordinance

A landmime is not a pleasant thing to leave behind. But if deployed strategically (not scattered everywhere as a terror weapon), and if it can avoid a war its not obvious to me that the generational effects aren't the least evil.
Haven't seen this mentioned yet, so How to Solve It (1945) by George Pólya? I haven't read it myself so I can't comment (I'm a muddy thinker and rubbish problem solver), but I think it was mentioned in a good light in one of Hofstadter's "Metamagical Themas" pieces.
Seeing that the EU will fine him and Apple/Google will remove Twitter from the app stores I think he might want to rethink his unintelligent stance. Please don't come back with he'll create his own phone and destroy Apple. That's laughable.
> When you think about it, OpenSea would actually be much “better” in the immediate sense if all the web3 parts were gone. It would be faster, cheaper for everyone, and easier to use. For example, to accept a bid on my NFT, I would have had to pay over $80-$150+ just in ethereum transaction fees. That puts an artificial floor on all bids, since otherwise you’d lose money by accepting a bid for less than the gas fees. Payment fees by credit card, which typically feel extortionary, look cheap compared to that. OpenSea could even publish a simple transparency log if people wanted a public record of transactions, offers, bids, etc to verify their accounting.

> However, if they had built a platform to buy and sell images that wasn’t nominally based on crypto, I don’t think it would have taken off. Not because it isn’t distributed, because as we’ve seen so much of what’s required to make it work is already not distributed. I don’t think it would have taken off because this is a gold rush. People have made money through cryptocurrency speculation, those people are interested in spending that cryptocurrency in ways that support their investment while offering additional returns, and so that defines the setting for the market of transfer of wealth.

https://moxie.org/2022/01/07/web3-first-impressions.html

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29845208
Would love to see something like Magnasanti in Minecraft

https://www.moma.org/interactives/exhibitions/2013/designand...
Nearly half of all online trackers belong to Google
Ask you doctor to try a different medication. Not all work the same. My wife had to try a couple before ending up on Ritalin.
Oh, absolutely. Learn how your body behaves on the stimulants, and I found I really didn't need (or want) nearly as much caffeine as before. I used to consume enough I would have really nasty withdrawals, and now I don't (consume as much nor get withdrawal symptoms).
Agreed. I struggle with focus and executive function. It took me years to get actionable diagnoses.

Though my root cause was ultimately physical (pinched nerves in my spine), addressing the mental health aspects is also required. The kinds of stuff addressed in the book The Body Keeps the Score. The skills and knowledge I learned from Swedish Pain Services were the missing puzzle pieces for me.

My life advice to all other patients:

1) You must have a patient advocate. Life coach, fights for you, keeps you accountable.

2) Never accept "no" or "I don't know". Someone, somewhere has the answers you need. Keep digging.
Simple version? Try stillness. Practice sitting quiet for 30 minutes every single day at the same time for a month straight. Some call it meditation, but to get to meditation it takes a lot of practice, anything before that is sitting still and experiencing how your thoughts form themselves.

The best part about this approach is that no scary monsters are going to come and get you. The only monster you'll encounter is that voice in your mind that never ceases to blabber on about things.

And it's not easy. Nothing is when it comes to being quiet. If you struggle with behavior or have emotional tendencies - learning to be quiet is a humbling experience.

What to expect? A lot more breathing room, not only in your mind but also in your life. Doing this process is the same as installing a window in a room that has been windowless for a hundred years. Fresh air, natural light, and a much broader view on life.
Unity is Object Oriented unless you use the new DOTS flow which I believe only just hit 1.0. Most tutorials are still in the old style not ECS based.
Can they just dump all info to a standard database and close?

I guess the users must use their secret key to sign the connection form "anonymous" blockchain address to a normal userid in a database.
The whole point of sarcasm is that there’s a chance somebody won’t get it. It is the author trusting the reader in the hopes of making a little connection when the reader gets it. If there’s no chance of failure, the reader doesn’t actually have to get it, so there’s point to the whole exercise. It just becomes a joke in a stilted format. If you ever feel the need to include a /s, just make a normal joke it will be funnier.

Read /s as “NOT” in Borat-voice.
My biggest disappointment was the lack of Arcologies in SimCopter. If I remember correctly, the land they were originally on was just empty once imported.
don't get me wrong, i do think

: square dup * ;

is better code

but the possibility of such clean, concise definitions is a seductive trap; it is easy to write code that isn't obviously correct in pursuit of that aim

quickly this leads you to code that is not just unreadable but full of bugs, and that is how the person who started this thread was, in their words, trying forth and failing; this is not just a common experience but nowadays a nearly universal one

so it is much better to err on the side of too many variables and too little stack manipulation than the opposite

you can always streamline the code later once it works

i'm pretty sure leo brodie would agree with me on this
Stable Diffusion faster in Keras thanks to XLA
> tomatoes and potatoes ... were both brought over from the New World

Likewise hot chilis peppers.

And the Avocado, which hasn't had quite the same impact.
Especially if you're using a finite pool of CI runners. Lots of companies do run their own CI runners either for added security, or to get persistent CI machines with a hot local cache so builds/tests are much faster. Then everyone's PRs are blocked waiting for CI machines just because of people's weird push workflows or micro stacked PRs
Or they are just plain facetiming, because you gotta do that video call from the cereal aisle
> In 1920, a newspaper publication or a public speech needed to be really outrageously beyond the frames of the Overton window to end up in mass protests, boycotts, etc. It took a serious effort to coordinate the outrage, so it only happened when people felt really deeply about it.

Uhm, are you familiar with the material Henry Ford was publishing in 1920? Specifically to increase sales?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_International_Jew

Perhaps this wasn't "beyond the frames of the Overton window" at the time, I don't know. But cancel culture ain't all bad!
Congrats on the launch! As an iOS dev who dabbles in ML, I'm having trouble understanding what you mean by "data applications" and who this is for. I'm guessing it's targeted at teams that crank out lots of small apps and therefore investment in learning your platform would make sense? It would be helpful if you gave clearer explanation of the use case(s), beyond the generic "customer data platforms, fintech companies building lending and risk engines, and AI companies building prompt engineering pipelines" (which, tbh, means nothing to me).
Your phone likely takes a collage of 3 photos, otherwise known as HDR, every time you tap the shutter and then does various AI thingies to make a selfie look pretty. And if you look closely, no that's not how things look to human eye. Wide angle group photo? A physically impossible illusion distorted to look passably normal. How much are you going to disclaim on Facebook?