skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, Nintendo is generally harsh with homebrew dev. They don't like people running software on their hardware withouth going through them. It's unrelated to piracy.

Emulators are emulators. What they are mainly used for as absolutely no impact on their legality.
What is moving of ownership means in Rust
Having to provide an email just to see what this is all about is an enormous barrier of entry tantamount to directly asking for my credit card number. At least buy me lunch first.

Even if I were in the market for this, I would be reluctant. Given that I don't think I am, I will not expose myself to potential spam or upselling, and your website doesn't even try to convince me otherwise (that I actually need your product)

I hope this comes across as constructive criticism.
Musl 1.2.4 Released–Supports DNS Transport over TCP
https://purplecarrot.co.uk/post/2021-09-04-does_alpine-resol... describes the type of issue this resolves.
For the same reason Sony, Nintendo and Microsoft are, they care about specific parts of Khronos, not all of it, not for all their products.

Sony cares about Khronos on Android phones, not so much on Playstation.

Nintendo supports OpenGL 4.6 and Vulkan on the Switch, with NVN as the main API. During the previous generations they started to support GL like APIs, not really 1:1 to the standards.

Microsoft was the main contributor to the initial set of GlTF 2.0 improvements, and BabylonJS is the first browser engine to driver most of the WebGPU efforts, and they care about Khronos APIs in the context of WSL.

Apple once cared about Quickdraw 3D, OpenGL was the path out of the tiny market they were in and what NeXTSTEP used anyway, nowadays all relevant game engines support Metal anyway.
I was surprised superconductivity wasn't mentioned.

The new part here isn't the "perpetual motion" it's the complexity of the pattern.

I guess in some highly abstract sense it's like exciting a more complex resonance mode in a bounded system. The simplest mode gives you a simple output, more complex modes give you more complex outputs.
This is of course an entirely useless study, because participants know when they are wearing a mask.

Logic dictates that very likely wearing the mask has no effect at all, and it is in fact other factors influencing quality of sleep. It would make sense to look into those, and it is very surprising it was not already done from the beginning.

E.g. Obviously a participant can not use their mobile phone or other screen devices if they are wearing a mask, and the mere fact they are wearing the mask may force them to do the one thing they can do: sleep.

In other words, it could simply be that the mask itself incapacitated and prevented other activities from being carried out by the participant. Equal or better results can be achieved if participants are told to concentrate on sleeping. Heck, you might even pay them just to sleep so they do not stress about the fact they have to waste time sleeping – this alone should yield some interesting results.

My advice: forget the silly mask.
Are you doing A/B testing by looking at the votes for each one? :)
Very cool. Peak Lotus 123 will always be the cartridge form for the PCJr which was prob the only great thing about that blighted machine.
Almost anyone on HN can see through this type of low effort passive-aggressive commenting. So this makes it even less likely me, or anyone else, well provide a substantive response.
"Deflection" in the customer service world means when you prevent a customer from talking to a human. It's a critical metric for CSR orgs. Often you improve deflection rates by putting hurdles between a customer and a rep. If you're being generous those hurdles are helpful because they consist of "Did you try this? Have you read these related articles?" and can solve people's basic problems without taking up valuable human time.

I am highly skeptical of this article because it doesn't mention deflection at all. There are other GPT powered B2B2C companies (e.g. https://yellow.ai/) which are entirely focused on deflection. It's not a huge logical leap to ask, if you can use a chatbot to turn an unskilled worker into a skilled worker, what exactly is the human adding? In many cases the answer is 'not much' or 'nothing.' You can completely replace a low skilled worker with a chatbot some economically viable percentage of the time.

Because of this the claim that "the less experienced and less skilled workers [will] benefit the most" is suspect.
I see someone has read the road not taken.
While visually stunning, the new one seemed to be missing something. The world didn’t feel as lived in/well worn, the characters didn’t inspire as much ambivalence or pathos.
Shopify to cut 20% of its workforce, beats quarterly revenue estimates
Is that true in some way that is not also true about a Line6 Helix, though, for example?
Prediction and Entropy of Printed English (1950) [pdf]
It really depends on the quantity & scale though right?
If in my entire estate I have a single shell script that I run - wow lambdas / serverless are amazing.

When I have 200 things that cost $5/mo each to run but fit nicely on a single 8core/32gb ram server.. then this lambda stuff starts to seem crazy expensive right?
In light of the recent events in Belgrade, this story gives a great overview of what is going on in Serbia.
>Like, did they even think about cost when designing this the first time?

Obviously no, only after managers complained.
What do you have in mind as "practical application"?

For many, if not most, embedded MCU applications I would think that dual core at 133MHz is powerful.
unlikely, the paper was uploaded yesterday and they make no mention of such an intention.

More generally, I think we've reached the point where the big players are investing a lot of resources and trade secrets into their giga-models. Having them effectively distilled and shared may expose these secrets or erode the competitive advantage. You can fine-tune an OpenAI model, but I don't think they are going to let you download the weights. I expect the same with Google and Microsoft.
As the parent said, apparently AMD recommended not to enable it for that generation [1].
That's the price to pay for having a first gen I suppose...

[1] https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/Other-Linux-Discussions/amd-pst...
It’s a radio telescope; they are detecting Voyager’s radio transmissions
The unknown Indian company shipping millions of barrels of Russian oil
Oh but you see this isn't a true ~Free Market^TM~
In similar vein, there is a certain irony attending FOSS conferences, where the presenters keep showing off their Windows and macOS laptops.
> 2) Required users to pick their own discriminator when they create an account, rather than having a default one automatically assigned to you (that you can change later)

Well... you can if you pay them money
https://archive.is/vAI2y
Interesting, so someone who has never said those words has therefore never been conscious, and we can treat them as we treat anything lacking consciousness. Hooray, we just solved all human problems: if someone has a problem, just turn them into soylent green! But only if they don't say those words!
I miss the simple days of just regular K&R and a decent lint. c was suppose to be a nice small simple language, but each standard adds more and more complexity.
Additional info:

- Trained using xTuring library (https://github.com/stochasticai/xturing) using LoRA

- Open-source finance data + scraping of public finance sites

- Chat demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vk1tWMvbAr0
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_heat_engines_and_refri...
Yes I'm aware switch games won't be forever and that's sad. I wish Nintendo was a little better in that regard. But I do not subscribe to the idea that these are multi billion dollar corporations and hence we can do basically whatever we want to them. In reality you are not hurting the CEO of Nintendo much but instead the ultimate beneficiaries ie Japanese grandmas whose pension fund happens to hold Nintendo shares.
It doesn’t seem that difficult to me. It’s obviously net worth.
Distributed Tracing for AWS CDK Applications
History is repeating itself, there is no roadmap for mesh shaders or ray tracing.
Quadra 700 with a Radius Pivot display :P
> the demand for tourism to natural parks is way too large to allow unfettered access by the public

I'm not sure this is true. The United States has a huge amount of wilderness and federal land. The problem is that most people want to go to a small number of very popular places.

Allowing as many people as possible to have a nice time in nature, whether by providing facilities, informing potential visitors of their options, managing access to popular or vulnerable sites, etc, is exactly what the Bureau of Land Management are supposed to do. The fact that there is a single agency in control means that it's not really an example of the tragedy of the commons, either.
So I like 2049 better than the first one. I think maybe has to do with I didn't grow up watching the first one, in fact didn't watch until I was an adult. I like the coldness aspect of 2049, and I think what really makes the difference is the Hans Zimmer score. The musical atmosphere is fantastic.
Would you mind explaining mercerism? I’ve read the book and I didn’t really know what was going on.
It’s a religion made up by Androids to control humans?
From my limited understanding, Dagster and Airflow are limited DAG-based tools compared to Temporal that lets you write your logic in the programming language directly (loops, conditionals, coroutines, other libraries, etc) so long as you remain deterministic. Prefect I am also not that familiar with so I can't tell if their "flows" have limited logic they can do from Python, but they do not seem to support things like signals/queries at first glance.

One big difference is those three are Python only, and Temporal is Go, Java, JS/TypeScript, Python, PHP, and .NET. Usually another difference between most workflow tooling and Temporal (granted I have not checked with these) is the care they take in handling errors, retry, replay, cancel, etc so that'd be worth checking as well.
As much as you would like it to be, copyright is the status quo not per see the ethical choice. It's also not the only way to remunerate creation.

I don't personally care about copyright. I don't pirate video games because they are generally artistically as interesting as blockbuster movies which is to say not at all but I don't really have an issue with people denying profits to the entertainment industry.

Writing emulators is fun in and of itself by the way. I don't think most of the developers use them to play.
This is such an interesting read. It makes a compelling case, though how the likes of Google should react feels less like an adjustment and more like a revolution.
Fuck Tmobile. I actually used do not pay service to get litigation going against them. All my shit got leaked thanks to their incompetency. Whoever got impacted, you should do the same. Clearly they only get a slap on the wrist by the GOV, so have to take matters into my own hands.
I've worked on several large procurement projects for things like that. At no point has a sales rep been useful.

HR software is a commodity. So are CRM, ERP, and other things like that. You have a price per seat licence, or a price per feature, or a price per year. Just tell me what it is.

Even if it's custom development, you can publish a price list.
That framework was created by the cofounder of Temporal
I think you only write WebGPU code if you are using JS or Rust for your hobby project
But the same also applies to C++. A boatload of my compile time is spent on expanding, parsing the same header files again and again in different compilation units. This can be solved by precompiled headers, yeah. But then again a boatload of the compile time is spent on instantiating the same templates in different compilation units again and again and again.

It's just that the fact that the language is cursed from the beginning gives an illusion of "linear scaling".
I had the same problem with masks. I eventually bought a pair of swimming goggles and covered it with tape to block out light. It rarely slips off and is reasonably comfortable.
This sounds too bizarre to be easily believable, two different risk teams freezing your account within 24 hours?

Is there any way you could supply some proof of their behaviour?
Historians need both those things. The hard facts on weather data, commodity prices, and voting records say exactly what was happening, but they can't tell a historian why it happened. The reasons behind voting records are inherently emotional, subjective, messy things which can't be boiled down to a series of hard facts.

Those reasons are also the important bit of history, because they're what allow us to (hopefully, we're not doing a great job of it lately) avoid making the same mistakes our ancestors did.
>It's curious and unexpected that an actor in a major movie wrote a scene for it, hence a relevant submission.

Ryan Gosling is literally the least interesting aspect of this article, and his involvement is the least worth discussing.

It's relevant because of the intellectual merit of the ideas presented, the philosophy behind the Voight-Kampf test, the nature of humanity, virtual humanity, culture, etc, which originate from Philip K. Dick and Blade Runner. The difference in the way the book, original screenplay and sequel approach the question of testing who or what is and isn't human, in a world where general artificial intelligence is ubiquitous.

Unfortunately the title doesn't reflect any of that, and makes it seem like a celebrity piece. That's the part good hackers find interesting. It would have been better without any mention of the actor whatsoever.
When you say unrelated, are you sure? Do they share -- or should they share -- a common underlying relational data model?

My biggest grief with microservices is the fact that it's effectively become a war on having a coherent logical normalized relational data model inside an organization.
I like this article and like this kind of thoughtful analysis of film.

But I don’t like that scene and don’t think it’s a job of good writing. I think it’s cool that Ryan Gosling wrote the scene and that he was able to collaborate with the author and director in that way, but it kind of explains the frailness of the scene.

The problem I have with the scene is that while it looks cool, it seems like the dumbest, most ineffective way of detecting if an android is off baseline. It would be simple for a trained android or human to fake the test just like a polygraph and seems easier for an android to control expression of emotion and just match the expectation.

I expect a real test would just dump data via a port like our cars’ diagnostic port and quickly run against a trained model for what is conformant behavior vs aberrant (of course testing for manipulation, deletion, or unusual data).

This scene replicates the biggest flaw of the movie, it all looks cool but makes no logical sense. And it’s about societal systems and robots so there should be logic or at least attempts at logic. Corporations and fascist governments and religions at least seem to attempt order.

The movie seems like an artists attempt to write about robots without really thinking about how things would work. PKD did this so much in the source material.

But it looks cool and I enjoy watching so I don’t get hung up on it, but wouldn’t call it out as great writing. I’ve got problems with the original as well but still enjoy it (and it has Daryl Hannah and Sean Young so that’s awesome).
Keepass2Android will do it too if you have the fields recorded from the desktop TOTP plugin.
TOTP don't require communication with issuer, including Symantec here.
Medical Taxonomy in EN/FR Using Wikidata and Sparql
Honestly I love Nintendo games but couldn't care less about the console. If I could buy their games for desktop I would have bought a ton. But they have no interest. They would rather that you also buy their hardware and rebuy their old game ports every generation.

So I use an emulator. It is such a good experience. Better quality, save states, I can backup and transfer save files. I can record and screenshots are easy to manage unlike the manual SD card shuffling required on the Switch.
> If the aim is no warnings, and that can even be a hard rule, then you also want to add -Werror to treat all warnings as errors

Hard disagree. No warnings means CI should fail (or otherwise scream loudly), not every build of your in-progress working tree. You can add a commit hook if you want but if it needs to be enforced then it isn't really discipline.

Even for CI you probably don't want -Werror but instead run the build completely so that you can track all warnings.

And for source released to others -Werror is downright rude as you have no idea what warnings their possible future compiler will have.
It won’t be my interest in saving the planet that stops me from buying cars, it’ll be bullshit like this. I want to own my car. I don’t want it to be connected (beyond acting as a hotspot) to the internet or to some central service. Have we not learned anything?
There is a sense in which this can make sense, in that unlocking the power increases the chance of failure during warranty. So you pay to hedge against that. But we can be certain car makers will not be giving you the option to unlock this for free post warranty. The fact that you aren't given control of your car when you own it is pretty awful and a terrible trend.

I expect the trend will continue, I've not yet in my life seen a user hostile corporate power grab actually stop. oh well. eat arbys.
Determining an Upper Limit on the Number Density of Chickens in the Universe
It actually is, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_facto_standard
That's really a side effect :). I just wanted to point out that given the right sugar and abstraction capabilities, the two models are really equivalent.

BTW, Error is winning 7-6 at the moment :)
Him and Fabrice Bellard. Great engineers!
New Yorkers want to stop landlords from using facial recognition
Their products for businesses also used to spy on them, so it's hard to build trust again.

https://www.edweek.org/policy-politics/google-under-fire-for...
I'm not actually sure if that was genuine or another show. It was a very convenient excuse to dump many billions of Tesla stock at its peak, without immediately crashing it.
Possibly the stupidest day-one DLC play we've ever seen.

>"Customers might see that as “a bit of a cheat,”

Because it is a cheat.

There is exactly zero chance this doesn't get bypassed and unlocked for free with the quickness. Better still though, just don't buy stuff from people willing nickel and dime you like that.

Pay real money for real things that you actually own. You will be happier this way.
I don't write C / C++ so I'm not too aware of what's going on there, but wouldn't someone that wants those features just switch to C++? Is there any reason to change C at this point?
It certainly is faster and less resource intensive, but free beer is what it is, and VSCode has former Eclipse people driving it, with the monetary weight of Microsoft.
> Turned out this was a strep infection.

This is my biggest fear with AirBNB. There’s no health inspections and I think it’s way more likely that the owner will just pocket the “cleaning” fee and rely on charging it to make renters think they are cleaning.

Hotels aren’t perfect but at least they have someone whose job it is to clean. So likely some training and experience in cleaning things and washing sheets.

I’m supposed to believe they are paying someone to hang around for 2-4 hours it takes to wash sheets in the house instead of spraying febreeze. I like to find a well stocked laundry closet with at least a few changes of sheets for each bed. But that’s pretty rare from my Airbnb experiences.
He's Yegor Sak, founder and CEO of Windscribe which is a VPN, however the prices don't even compare to the bigger guys, it's more expensive than even Mullvad.
After GitLab's price hikes I've checked their income statements and decided to leave as well.

I'm playing with self hosted Gitea and enjoying so far. Really easy to admin and supports oauth2. It doesn't have all GitLab DevSecOps stuff nor powerful project management features, but we never used those in the first place.

Finally, given current market risks, having less vendors is a huge win.
I agree with you, but I don't like changing the names of articles I submit.
Looks like this needs dumped switch firmware and keys (prod.keys) to get up and running. Does anyone know how to get around this? I do not have a physical Nintendo Switch at the moment.

https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx/wiki/Ryujinx-Setup-&-Conf...
Instagram is enough these days to completely wreck any place suitable for pictures.

Here in Germany, the Königssee waterfall had to be completely closed for at least five years to give nature a chance to rebuild, after Instagram users caused enormous devastation [1] - trash, fires, noise scaring wildlife including some species of rare, protected birds, 3km worth of trails through the bushes, erosion caused by the trails... and it's by far not the only place.

[1] https://www.ksta.de/panorama/wasserfall-hotspot-am-koenigsse...
Show HN: JediGPT, a GPT chatbot for star wars fans
Huh? I thought the point of the thread was that placebo works even when you know it's a placebo.
> Those who don't understand Objective-C are doomed to reinvent it. Badly.

I feel Chris Lattner can make a reasonable claim as to understanding Objective-C.
> Logic dictates that very likely wearing the mask has no effect at all

What logic dictates that?
likewise. sadly people will still buy this shite, which in turn encourages manufacturers.
> Where are the L5 cars after 14 years of research?

Uber and Lyft.

Turning humans into automatons works better right now that trying to turn computers into humans.
FWIW:

- on an AMD Ryzen 5 Pro 4650U (laptop) I get 270 ns/url

- on an Ampere Altra Max M128 I get 340ns/url

So yeah, this show how great Apple's M2 are
Interesting! I never heard of this pattern but will consider using it. Any idea why it’s not more popular?
The communist / capitalist symmetry is quite something.

In communism, the individual doesn't really own anything; the state just lets the individual use things as they see fit.

In our late-stage capitalism, the individual doesn't really own anything; the corporation just lets the individual use things as they see fit.
I can also calmly explain I didn't turn the turtle on its back, but then again, I'm not a replicant. So maybe judging a test humans are SUPPOSED to pass, but for replicants it's viable baseline test is not a good measure.

Also a realistic test would be terrible cinematic experience. Long, technical, boring, trite... The scene is meant to be accepted symbolically, not literally.
C and C++ are separate languages and lots of people don't like C++.
Aren't max speeds limited all the time on vehicles, with state mandated governors? I know some countries require them on all automobiles. Even the US requires them on ebikes.
Is it just me, or is C turning into a C++ dialect?
Surely not every house?

There are thousands of edges cases surrounding real property, so I can't imagine the standard contract has thousands of clauses.
Why Programming tugs on Heart strings
The most important machine that was never built
I’ve been wearing an eye mask during sleep for the past year and I’m afraid I’ve become slightly addicted to it. Sleeping without it is terrible. I think this is one of those things that when you make the switch, it’s difficult to ever go back.