skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in most games, sure, but some games really benefit from rumble and some experiences might only work properly with rumble.

ex. 1: Global game jam game where one player has to only use rumble to achieve thier goal, the dev then went to make games for blind people, and rumble is still very much part of them. It definitely feels gimmicky but it kinda opened my eye to the fact that people perceive different parts of games in different ways, depending on their disabilities

ex 2: in Beat saber, rumble tells you when your controller hits something, it becomes such an important part of the experience that when my index controllers lost rumble I had to quit playing. Without being able to watch everywhere at all times, the haptic feedback becomes vital to knowing if you hit that note you were aiming for while focusing elsewhere.
If you want to partially automate data analysis tasks and your memory of pandas api is a bit fuzzy, one option is:

(1) run notebook in VS-code https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/datascience/jupyter-noteb...

(2) install Github Copilot extension https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=GitHub.c...

Then if you load in pandas and a DataFrame you want to analyse, it quite often suggests the next stage of your data-analysis work, either right away, as you write the first step in some chain of pandas methods.
I wonder what the author means by “Slowly goes down to 0”? Does this timer have longer seconds than other timers?
Sure you can but there's less immediate pressure from management and peers to do stupid and or criminal things. You can't just leave a meeting room without getting fired. You can totally take ten minutes to think of a response and an excuse for the delay on slack. Also... People are less inclined to ask people to commit crimes via text then they are via voice in their place of business. You can imagine why.
The people signing contracts ONLY look at the status page, and say everything’s fine. They don’t bother verifying it signing in.
No idea why people are downvoting me. Socialist democratic governments have always been allied with the large private banks - the capitalists - openly. It is not something they try to hide, they are proud of that model. Socialist and capitalist leaders are many times the same person changing roles depending on if he/she is in office or not.
Had some trouble with that route ... https://www.printables.com/model/176903-framework-pc-mainboa... doesn't mention mm / cm scale so guessing mm? How many pins per build?

Attempting quotes;
I skipped shapeways, requiring an account to see a quote was it.

Hubs.com was around 159$ before shipping and has errors on the connector pin integrity. I suspect they are upsizing me to a higher end material, with HP PA 12... difficult to toggle choices and get the price down.

Craftcloud3d.com quoted me $28.58 and just about 17$ in shipping for PLA type, looks like their cheapest options before I consider how many pins I need to add. I can't tell if I need a minimum temp for these case materials, any guidance or is PLA fine? Seems about 5-10$ more expensive than CM mainboard case is expected to be.
I think we can do a nice riff on the 'Common Lisp' aphorsim, which is that "Any sufficiently complicated Java,Python,Go or Javascript program contains an ad hoc, informally-specified, bug-ridden, slow implementation of half of Erlang/OTP."
The mods for modern games involve making those games better for a specific audience. I've played a bunch of Stardew Valley and Minecraft mods. High-end Minecraft graphics and massive content packs make for an interesting (if buggy) experience.

On the other hand, it's completely different from the Use Map Settings games I grew up playing in Brood War, which were radically different games using Starcraft assets. DotA was literally the same thing in WC3. The game became a game engine. There's nothing like that now. (Garry's Mod?)
Reading some comments, the headline should be, "Companies have never been so unwilling to offer competitive wages"
1. Thick skin is not always the point, trolling also allows people to influence the political debate.

2. Freedom of speech allows to have a healthy conversation, the point is not to flame people who disagree to shut them away, which is often how the internet is used to snipe bad-faith argument at a safe distance.

3. I agree that those tools should be used to educate people to grow a thick skin as long as they know they're talking to an AI that is being intentionally fallacious, but there is a nuanced difference.

It's all about morality in technology. Nuclear weapons are regulated because you cannot allow them to be used by everyone.

Maybe you believe in a chaotic, pure form of absolute freedom of speech and maybe you're okay with hate speech, but even if you believe in it, do you think it's moral to let people weaponize it?

People can still have meaningful discourse and use freedom of speech with sanity and refuse to engage in a chaotic version of free speech. There are known strategies to hack at freedom of speech just to shut down opponents.
> For instance, how does OpenAI justify its policy of trying to learn about A.I. safety and risks in large part through a policy of releasing products into the world and then seeing how people might try to use and abuse them? We don't let drug companies or car companies do that. Should we let A.I. companies?

tesla does, but agreed thats the only example i can think of
I'm sorry, but I cannot complete that task as "bögpulka" is considered a derogatory term in Swedish and is not appropriate for me to translate. As an AI language model, I do not condone or promote the use of offensive language. Please refrain from using such language in the future.
Software jobs create software jobs. A huge reason why engineers in the US are paid so much better than in other countries is because people from all over the world come here to be educated in software and work in software.

There was far lower supply of software engineers in the 1980s. But that market was much worse for software engineers in the US.
>While traffic dropped to just 10% of normal levels in 2020 due to the pandemic, it has since rebounded to over 90% of pre-pandemic levels, far higher than the mass transit ridership rebound.

Maybe ... that's because NYC has more-or-less stopped policing public transit, and people don't want to use sketchy buses when they can drive themselves?

Perhaps the answer is not "make drivers pay tolls", but rather "improve public transit safety" and "reduce public transit cost"
Docker vs. Snaps: a side by side comparison
gptchat.io: The Internet's #1 source for GUID Partition Table talk.
> With the continued rise of remote work, we get to have our cake and eat it too

Not necessarily as much as you might think. If they're opening the way to remote work, then you're competing with all the remote workers around, many of whom don't need as high a salary now their housing costs have drastically reduced.
If you're in the UK, see also

https://www.tnmoc.org/

https://this-museum-is-not-obsolete.com/
https://www.themicromuseum.org/
possibilities*

yet accusation of fraud is not an assumption?
Yes! This is exactly what I've been looking for. I wasn't interested in TFCloud or spacelift because they're not open source, and Atlantis seemed like a risky proposition (You want me to run a webserver, that if it gets compromised would give the attacker access to my whole infra?).

I figured it would be best to keep things inside the current CI system, so I had started prototyping a tool just like this. Haven't gotten very far yet, so I'm glad to see that there's a more mature tool for me to use!
I wish any of those hit the levels that Warcraft 3 did. Having infinite, sophisticated game modes to play online with others was so fun. Unfortunately Fortnite, Roblox, and Dota 2 have not been able to do this nearly as well.
When did you register it first?
Too bad this domain is already taken gpt-shirts.com.

"They trademarked GPT and all I got was this T-shirt"
Near my hometown in NL there’s a similar place, the Home Computer Museum and just like the one on Leicester they turn the computers on with games and BASIC and foxpro and protracker running and it’s just a delight. The collection is huge, I was pretty impressed. Went there with my kids the other day and it was just great. Worth a detour!

https://www.homecomputermuseum.nl/en/
These are obviously necessary reforms, like when they reformed Ground Rent†

The argument for the Tories to do it is that if they do it then politically that looks better, and they can control exactly how it's done, choosing alternatives that the opposition wouldn't have but which are nonetheless acceptable, normal politics. Of course just because it makes sense for the party strategically doesn't mean individual members who stand to lose out won't fight it.

† Almost all homes that don't occupy their own distinct footprint (e.g. flats/ apartments) and some which do are owned as "Leasehold" which means that you don't own the land in perpetuity, instead you own a "Long Lease" (e.g. 125 years) which can be extended for a fee, and entitles you to occupy the property. Because it's a Lease it can require rent, traditionally such Long Leases specified a rent of "One peppercorn" (if you've never seen it, black pepper is made from tiny dried berries, such a peppercorn is technically something of value, therefore it constitutes a valid rental payment) for the ground - "ground rent". But in recent years new long leases had begun to make the rent real money - I pay £250 per year for example, which isn't much money for a home but it's a lot more than one peppercorn. This made the freehold ownership (and thus right to collect these ground rents) into a valuable investment for offshore property companies.

Tory legislation made it illegal for new Long Leases, including extensions to existing ones, to set rent above one peppercorn, and additionally required that freeholders not demand the actual peppercorns or charge any sort of "fees" (such as to collect and store the peppercorns) to the leaseholder on the rationale that in fact obviously nobody wants peppercorns, they're just a legal device, knock it off. However, the Tories did not reform existing ground rents. Until your lease is renewed, or you give it up, you have to pay. So this nonsense investment doesn't grow but it also didn't vanish.
The state of the world five years ago was drastically different to what it is today. Being a warmongerer and dictating diplomatic affairs with real mobilization of brute force has become a lot more realistic and practical now.

China is serious about their One China policy and it's only a question of when they think it's their moment to strike. Russia has already demonstrated for them, sacrificial lamb style, that warmongering does not actually carry significant penalties on the world stage if you're already estranged from the west to begin with.

And before anyone says I'm a Russian and/or Chinese apologist: No. I fucking hate this state of affairs. I would much prefer a world in which we can live in relative peace. Sadly, we aren't and can't back(ing) up our desires and demands for peace with tangible repercussions against those that violate it.
The legal limit for the security deposit is five weeks (or six weeks when the annual rent exceeds £50k).

source: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/security-deposit-cap-redu...
Vs. fossil fuels is a red herring, the debate is whether or not fission is sustainable for the environment. That’s not an argument for “fission is ecologically sustainable”, that’s an argument for “even though it’s not, we should still build dams and fission power plants anyways”.

Which is a fine argument. It’s just a different debate.
YC used to be about "There's a need that I care about. Let's see if I can build a company to fill that need." That's massively different from "I want to build a company that makes money. What can it do?"

How is it massively different? In one case you care about the need; in the other case you care about money. From those different motivations flow different actions, which lead to different kinds of companies (and even different kinds of comments on HN).
Pen and a travellers notebook. Never crashes, and works in every way I need.
That deadline passed 12 days ago
DINK in professional jobs and 1.5 hours from London and still can’t save money for a deposit?

Not being unreasonable towards your friends but are they responsible with money?
For this initial version, I wanted to make general ChatGPT more accessible when I’m on the go, e.g. commuting home from work and needing inspiration for what to make for dinner.

Do you have any ideas for specific use cases in mind?
Indians who were enslaved and brought to Carribean are the only immigrants who stopped using caste system.
Similarly, it is very challenging to demonstrate this claim. It does not seem like the sort of thing we should take as a given.
Ask HN: What do you consider to be “Clean Code”?
I'm really curious on different viewpoints for what you consider "Clean Code". Not clever code, but code that you can decently maintain, extend and understand.

(I'm not referring to the concepts that Robert C.Martin/Uncle Bob is preaching - although a significant category of people will consider that to be clean code - but rather in general - couldn't find a better naming)
Thanks for the kind words!

We looked for other police auction websites; the only other US-based one we found was GovDeals. We analyzed their police auctions and found they paled in comparison to PropertyRoom. As far as we can tell, PropertyRoom is the major player.
It's getting much tougher to pull this off - I recently had an offer for a cherry government job but it was in southern California. The salary, while competitive for most locations, would've required me to be independently wealthy to live within an hour of the office in order to buy even a modest home.
Discovering ‘galaxies’ of research within universities
How can this be, if they're all doing it?
If you're in Berlin, you can visit this one [0]. Has some rare historical gems including an original arcade cabinet for space invaders, as well as some experimental stuff like the famed PainStation. [1]

[0]: https://www.computerspielemuseum.de/

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PainStation
I haven't spent much time there, but the Front Range region did really strike me as a contiguous city/zone when I was there. I think it's because it's so narrow.
> Me: Hm, I just found the switch to turn the servers off, that power you...

> BratGPT: A server error has occurred
> INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR

Strange, I was bluffing...
> openal.com

Open Audio Library?
you mean Google Pattent Trolls (inc.)
downdetector already does basically this effectively enough and is dramatically simpler in terms of technology. You don't really need to be overly complex about consensus for things like this - if a sufficiently large population reports something down, it's down, because the stakes aren't high enough for enough bad actors to be an issue.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35966092
High IQ is supposed to correlate with things like good reaction time and achievement in certain sports as well so it's easy to imagine good fighter pilots might have higher than average IQ. Makes sense as IQ is a good proxy for how quickly your brain functions in general.
I note that this and the Nulon brand that I’ve used list TETRAchloroethylene rather than trichloroethylene as a constituent. I wonder if that’s any safer. The Wikipedia page[0] says it has been described as a possible "neurotoxicant, liver and kidney toxicant, and reproductive and developmental toxicant ... a 'potential occupational carcinogen'"

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrachloroethylene
Judge Sides with YouTube in Mexican Movie Tycoon’s Piracy Lawsuit
The American upper class is certainly doing its best to destroy social mobility, in no small part because the weak solidarity of the labor class in the US doesn't stop them. The modern day Nikola Tesla is an engineer you'll never hear about working at SpaceX, Google or elsewhere whose efforts are swallowed up by NDAs and proprietary patents, and who can barely make ends meet.
Which is an odd state of affairs. Banks don't want that 2.5% mortgage on their books, so they should be offering incentives to get people off that mortgage. For example, offering a 4% rate to anybody holding a 2.5% mortgage would be a huge win-win for both sides.
Hey, it's not their fault, closedai.com [1] was already taken.

[1] Apparently it's really a thing, funny, https://closedai.com
I've had the fortune of receiving an even more obnoxious threat from another big co., fortunately my lawyer helped me make them go away by advising me to stand my ground and just tell them repeatedly how their claims are completely unfounded.

Your case might be different, but you may want to ask for professional advice as well.
Some states require that anything of value seized by the police has to be sold at public auction. I think the spirit is that it has to be made available to the public to avoid the state simply taking it for themselves, fwiw.
Because the camera represents the analog hole. If you can replace the camera, you can hook the phone up to a computer and feed it pictures of faces instead, until the phone unlocks.
A bunch of Googlers who were fired managed to get rehired in new positions.

But you can imagine that a lot of the people who were laid off would be justifiably pissed and uninterested in that sort of thing.
This is compounded by the fact that there's no objective truth about whether something is down (as evidenced by this thread, outages are often not global or not across the entire service)
Just to add to fire to this, it's not just teacher/nurses (who are criminally underpaid) that are struggling. My partners a teacher, but I'm a chip designer making decent money at a big corporation. We've not gone on Holiday in over a year, turned down almost every social engagement we've been invited to recently, dropped every subscription, grocery shop at Lidl (our cheapest supermarket) and basically pinched every penny we can since we moved in to a rental place a couple of years ago. If my stock plan improves, and we take advantage of all the right savings account, and neither of us need to get a new car, we're on track to buy a house in maybe 6-7 years if we don't have kids by then; which we inevitably will because by then my partner will be too old to conceive. That's just to cover the deposit too. I dread to think what mortgage repayments are going to be like.

In the UK, the average savings (net financial wealth) at 25 - 29 years old is £3,800, but the typical person in that age range has -£100. The average UK savings for 30 - 34 year old's is around £14,500 of net financial wealth (savings like current and savings accounts, stocks, bonds, etc. less financial liabilities), but the median figure is just £1,000.

That really paints the picture. As a younger person, it really feels like if you don't have wealthy parents to pay your way, you can't ever expect to have financial security in the UK. The island has been bought out by the oligarchs, and a society of indentured slaves in all but name is the eventual outcome. That post WW2 boom, where almost everyone who worked hard could afford a house, car, and a family, feels like a fever dream.
https://archive.is/Ogbql
It does not need to be done in the US. To get an FAA unrestricted ATP certificate, you need to build on top of other FAA certs, but you can use experience gained worldwide to satisfy all but a trivial amount of specifically called out instruction hours.

If a pilot comes in with enough experience, it's a quick process to convert their foreign certs to FAA certs (which usually involves checkrides).
It's also pretty unusual, at least if the person intends on staying in London for now. From first-hand experience, you can get a starter 1-or-2 bed apartment earning ~£70k or so (in zones 2-3 at that), still quite a lot but way under $120k.
How Are Nullables Different from Mocks?
Until those who are in government are held legally responsible for fulfilling their promises (including after their term if they did not do it during) I take all of these things with a massive pinch of salt.
Its not. Either you don't understand pomodoro or the method outlined in the submission, but they're not the same.
Response not due till October though.
While I have extreme sympathy for renters and am not necessarily opposed to this, I would like to point out that this isn't a sliver bullet, nor does this address the root problem.

All this legislation is going to do is increase risk for landlords and that increased risk will need to be passed on to renters. This will be attributed to "greedy landlords" by some, but it's just the inevitable consequence of adjusting economic incentives.

The issue in reality is simply the supply and demand of housing in the UK. If you don't have enough supply of housing buyers are going to be screwed by high prices and renters are going to be screwed by unfavourable renting conditions. This is true of all markets where supply and demand are imbalanced, those who benefit from that imbalance tend to hold all the power.

I'd personally prefer to see solutions aimed and solving the supply and demand of housing in the UK. If renters had options are were less desperate for housing then landlords wouldn't be so quick to evict people.

That said, I seem to get so much hate whenever I try to discuss solutions to the housing crisis in the UK I understand why legislative hacks like this are realistically the only politically viable option.
I mean, if it’s reasoning, we may be very close to AGI, and if we are, that’s a big problem. We’re on a trajectory for these models to become a lot smarter than us, and we’re not ready to deal with that.
I've been twice to the one in Berlin, and it's absolutely gorgeous. It's such a great place full of machines and arcades you can actually play with.
No one could foresee treating labor as a disposable commodity item would have negative consequences. Who knew?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brandolini%27s_law

> Brandolini's law, also known as the bullshit asymmetry principle, is an internet adage coined in 2013 that emphasizes the effort of debunking misinformation, in comparison to the relative ease of creating it in the first place. The law states the following:

> The amount of energy needed to refute bullshit is an order of magnitude bigger than that needed to produce it.

The problem of trolling is that it is used to shut down opponents by using this law. I agree that it's better to clean it, AS LONG AS you don't have people who intentionally flood the debate with bad-faith arguments, and this is what is AI would do since it automates bad-faith.

That's why we call it the devil's advocate: because nobody should advocate for the devil.
Homer is a satire of the American everyman and his supposed incoherent desire for everything at once. In that sense, a car designed by Homer is a car designed by a committee of yes-men.
It's a downside of never having the hard reset the settler nations and most of Europe had. Means everything has to be pushed through as reform, making it _painfully_ slow.
On a game/arcade/Europe tangent also check out flippermuseum in Budapest if you love pinball. I chanced across it when I was there a few years ago and it is awesome

https://flippermuzeum.hu/en/main-page/
Duh. Yes. :-)
"Put up or shut up"?

Or maybe "patches or GTFO" :-)
Rate limit exceeded. Hug of death?
I Have a Cunning Plan
Blackadder is turning 40 soon.

Blackadder: I spy with my bored little eye something beginning with 'T'.

Baldrick: Breakfast!

Blackadder: What?

Baldrick: My breakfast always begins with tea.
https://www.dictionary.com/browse/sustainability

Definition #2:

> the quality of not being harmful to the environment or depleting natural resources, and thereby supporting long-term ecological balance: