skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your partner needs to change the home console on their account to the one you play on. Then you'll be able to play with different accounts.

Usually most people only have one Switch so this never is a problem. However, if you've switched consoles and you didn't do System Transfer, you need to manually switch over the home console in order to get your offline play rights back.

Alternatively your partner may have explicitly set their home account to someone else's system. There's a mildly pirate-y[0] thing you can do with a friend where you log into your account on their system and they log into your system with their account, and then you have a shared game pool. In order to be able to play on your own account you need to swap the home console associations around so your friend's Switch is your home console and vice versa. But if you do this you can never play your own games on other accounts, since your friend's the one who took that half of the license.

[0] As in, it bends the rules of the DRM in ways Nintendo probably does not intend and thus probably violates a license agreement somewhere
> Oryx definitely did a great job, before he was documenting small conflicts but with the Ukraine/Russia war its not a surprise being burned out recording data for that.

Even before the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Oryx considered stopping:

> Since late 2021, the act of writing feels repetitive, almost as if I've written every sentence before. For me, this realization serves as a clear sign that it's time to move on. In fact, I had already contemplated ending Oryx by the spring of 2022

Also, the ongoing war brought him lots of support from other OSINT folks (Jakub Janovky, acknowledged in the blog post, being the most prominent one) and it probably contributed a lot to giving him the energy to continue for one more year (and what a year).
He was 45 in the year 2000 when he discovered he had testicular cancer. Presumably he had that treated and continued his military career, eventually retiring after 37 years of service. If he’s 68 now, a 37 year military career is pretty normal.
AFAIK, what Steve had and liked is that his desktop moved with him between at home and at work.

That’s something that thin clients also promise, but doesn’t require using thin clients.
Vice signaling?
I haven’t used windows in a while, I believe I just sorted by the name column to put everything in a fixed place.
3D Xpoint was shut down by Intel even though the product was promising.

The problem in the volatile and nonvolatile memory market is that a new type of memory will not reach the economies of scale necessary unless it can completely replace the exiting technology.

HBM is still a niche technology.

Processing in memory? Cool but upmem hasn't updated their hardware in a while, indicating that the demand isn't there.
The problem really is the stigma associated with mental illness as opposed to other kinds of illness. There are clearly mechanisms through which psychiatric effects manifest as real physical symptoms. If there's no obvious physiological cause to symptoms, working with it having a psychiatric basis seems perfectly reasonable. That doesn't mean we shouldn't try to understand more about it though.
Warranty length is not and should not be the expected lifetime of the product. You don't expect your phone to die the day the two years of mandatory warranty (or whatever the length is where you're from) runs out, do you?
Besides fad status, why is better than tennis, badminton, or pickleball?
Arguably you’ve got to learn HTML, so why then add learning React/etc on top of that?

HTMX is more limited, but also _radically_ simpler to modern frontend development.
How much was the fix?
I think it is wrong to look for "true agile", as it's not a set of checkboxes to fill. I agree with other comments that sprints, backlogs, etc. are just tools to pick from based on the problems you're facing. You see them proposed time and again because many organizations face the same, boring problems as everyone.

To me, the only one true principle of Agile is to:
- Always take time to reflect on the way you and your team work
- Discuss openly if it's appropriate or not
- Be ready to accept ANY solution that is discussed, be it organizational, technical, or self-improvement.

I would even go as far as calling it a basic principle of engineering. It is very simple to state, but very hard to implement due to our human nature (ego and feelings get in the way of open discussion and self-change) and budgets (taking time to discuss and implement change feels like a cost to most management, not added value).

There were examples of this principle and mindset in many organizations long before Agile was codified, and it can actually cause valuable results in organizations that look nothing like the stereotype of Agile !

For example, the NASA software department was famous for stopping all developments any time their QA detected any bug, and taking the time needed to ensure this kind of bug can never be committed again in the future. This kind of behavior is extremely Agile to me : continually improving your process to match your requirements. It is very slow and expensive for them, but it matches the stakes (potential loss of lives).
Show HN: Ansika – One-Line Installers for Smooth Employee Onboarding
Hello HN,

This is a little 2-week-long project figuring out how to build binary distributions out of Ansible playbooks.

My team noticed that new dev/intern onboarding was taking quite a bit of senior engineer energy, in getting "similar" setups (not necessarily identical setups).

So, we looked into building super-simple one-line software installers, and decided to use Nuitka to bundle Ansible playbooks.

We've written a detailed blog-post on how it works as well [1]

I'm quite pleased with the results personally, since the binary installer is a hit within our team, already saving many hours during employee onboarding.

Please take a look, and let me know your thoughts, and whether this could be modified to be more useful to anyone.

[1]: https://journal.hexmos.com/ansika/
One man's trash is another man's treasure.

No obligation to subscribe, though. One can always unsubscribe, too.
I'm not sure you understood correctly what I meant. Or maybe is it me. Hehe.

To reiterate: you can link and load CSS for a component just when this component is used instead of loading everything at first. So the first load of the page is faster. Same thing with media queries in link tags. Isn't that something Tailwind can't do? Tailwind will load every style, every time, right?

As for your example, I get your pain. I' ve experienced it too. But it isn't a reason for completely pushing aside CSS in favor of a framework and all that it entails. It is a reason to have good linting.

For example, no component should ever influence the "outside world". So no margins on components. Rhythm (gaps or margins) is better taken care of by the parent (a grid, a list, etc.). This is a simple linting rule in Stylelint that will prevent this development behavior.

As for the rest of your problem, I'd say the "mixin" approach is of disservice here. That and, the way you implement the filters.

Are filters to be arbitrarily applied on the whims of the designer? Creating filter classes to be applied in a singular way then may be a good approach.

Are there rules governing the usage of the filters? Then a systemic approach could be a winner, especially if you can talk with the designer.

There are simple ways of managing these issues/problems with native technology and a little linting.

PS: Sometimes the problem IS the design. If the design is irrational, the real, efficient solution is not to implement these irrational patterns but to talk with the designer and find a rational solution. I know this isn't always easy but that is the problem resolution we should strive for as it is the most efficient one.
We have had similar issues. At the end of the day, it's just a bad PO issue imo. And yea, in those situations, it very much becomes a "refactor-as-you-go" type of deal, but we do try to keep those changes very small and clear so it doesn't interfere with the main logic. It actually gives me a bad taste to even type it, because not isolating formatting/clean up really does lead to bugs in the long run.
You haven't missed anything. I swear, every time I read a thread on here about Tailwind I feel like I'm taking crazy pills. So far I've heard:

1. Tailwind allows you to not learn CSS (not even remotely true)
2. Tailwind is hard to move away from (what?!)
3. Tailwind has performance issues (lol)
>> Tailwind's biggest pro is that it allows people that _don't_ know css that much to style stuff more consistently and easily. But that's where it ends.

I'm considering advocating for a move to TW at work. Most of the devs _don't_ know CSS well enough to style stuff consistently and easily. We have very complicated cascades, and sibling style imports, and "semantic" class names.

Sure, maybe the answer is "level up your teams' CSS expertise." But I'm looking for something more pragmatic than that. I don't know if TW is ultimately the right tool I'm looking for, but the underlying ideas it uses are very appealing for this use case.
It's totally subjective
I haven't written anything meant to be seen by the wider web since geocities/myspace and I don't know anything front end besides apache and PHP -- is this a return to roots?

(I don't like javascript and i think making websites sentient was a mistake)
Speed chess is doing fine.

Don't have speed bridge.

And chess has horseys.
How about you don't write on HN in the first place?
It’s a good description for a lot of things, unfortunately.
Well, OK, right to custody and possession. That still includes the right to control whether someone takes the brain out.
> On top of trying to patent the tech, Nintendo seeks to patent the loading screen that shows up when the player is fast-traveling across Hyrule. This specifically refers to the screen that shows the map transition from the player’s starting point to their destination.

This is such a common trope that the Muppets even parodied it: https://youtu.be/yIQKVITyaMI
Right to repair is already possible on Prii's. The question is, is it possible on Teslas.
Russian journalists poisoned abroad since fall 2022
‘The most likely explanation’ At least three Russian journalists and activists appear to have been poisoned abroad since fall 2022.
That is an outcome I am hoping for. Of course, if my comments remain and they just lock my account… we’ll that’s when the real spam will start… followed not long after by a a long and lengthy conversation with folks in congress.

I hear they have their sights set on tech. I’m sure exposing the startup world’s primary forum and community center’s violation of GDPR and other data protection laws so blantantly would be rather inconvenient to YC, wouldn’t it?

But I’ll take an account ban if it means my comment history goes too. That is what I am asking for, after all. :)
No, it is not. Perhaps your circle likes it like this, but elsewhere this is cheating. It is forbidden by the rules and is socially unacceptable.
I doubt that Platon thought was like 'their focus on God being infinite, endless etc. '. Also Renaissance was very less Christian as the Middle Age. Newton e.g. was less Christian than you assume.
The equivalent in htop is Shift+Z
Tesla’s ‘ultra hardcore’ work culture – as told by its employees
Which features are you missing the most in a Graph Database?
Poll: Which features are you missing the most in FalkorDB (ex-RedisGraph), or in a Graph database in general?
You don't do your conspiracy theory any favors by making absurd blanket statements
> This (popular) opinion makes no sense. How are you going to improve something you dont understand?

How does that opinion not make sense? There are numerous things humans have invented for which we have little understanding of how they work: medical drugs, anesthesia, certain quantum phenomena utilized in semiconductors, etc.

I would argue that for current state-of-the-art LLMs, the implementation is likewise ahead of the theory at the moment.
Two sibling comments mentioned fasting. Adding more to that.

Prolonged fasting is known to clear away senescent cells. So that is the intervention which seems most promising here. Intermittent fasting can help the gut by giving it time to rest between meals, and it can improve insulin sensitivity because the body spends more time in a low insulin state. Maybe there are longer chains of mechanism there, but at first glance, they don't seem quite as relevant.
A couple hundred $
I'm ready for my down votes for this but here I go:

Electric bikes are cheap, efficient, fast enough, safe, good for your health, and good for the environment.

Live somewhere that isn't bike friendly? Do the right thing instead of the easy one and campaign for better infrastructure.
I have the same thoughts lately.
People expect high interactivity these days.
> So why is the general public not proportionally represented on Twitter? Like I said: Musk. Whether you appreciate it or hate it, his personality is polarizing and a lot of people just won't engage with it. They left Twitter and it surged right.

As best I can tell only a tiny fraction of people actually left twitter without coming back a few months later.

Do you have any numbers on what proportion of leftists left twitter and where they went?
Exactly, by using hmtx it's not like you cannot write JavaScript anymore.
Kind of surprised they sold the car today him in the first place. In the US, as I understand it, the Toyota Hydrogen program, all of the vehicles are leased, perhaps to prevent just this thing but also to actually protect the consumer from having a worthless used car.

Perhaps the original vehicles were subsidized by Hyundai, but this part is “actual price “ with the expectation that we’re it ever to be used, it would be under warranty.

Could just be on the wrong side of accounting gimmicks that companies use, especially on experimental development vehicles.
Those guys probably gave CTO a slap on the back and said "nice one Mark"
Those cars are simple enough that easy repairs can be done by anyone with a bit of skill and standard tools.

In addition a lot of the parts that wear out can be manufactured locally with a manual lathe/milling machine/welding, or simply be replaced with a similar enough part that you make fit with a bit of elbow grease.
Profound is the wrong word; limiting is a better one. By getting stuck in one particular pattern, you’re lashing yourself to a specific point in time, and while this may save the cost of learning how to adapt to new tech, you lose out on more recent innovation that could ultimately make you more efficient.
Is there a Rust way for doing TDD? (2021)
Simple Kitchen Ingredient Might Revolutionize Hydrogen Storage
Also, there is no randomness in go or chess, unlike bridge.
This is the fundamental failure of social networks. We never should have expected "anyone in the world can talk to anyone else" to work. Humans just don't work like that (and physically cannot function in such an environment. See research by Robin Dunbar et. al).
I consider the idea of applying discounts for medical products amoral customer hostile actions.

Who wins? The people who are granted the knowledge or seek the knowledge themselves. The sellers of these medical products too because they get to advertise the coupon applied price of their product and...

Who loses? The people who are not granted the knowledge or don't seek out the knowledge. Perhaps they don't know the system is a game and there ways of circumventing prices. Perhaps they're desperate for the life giving medication.

Overall USA's medical industry is very opaque and anti-competitive in general. It really really sucks. I'd love it if we rearranged the system such that capitalistic market forces could do its work, such as letting consumers price shop. Its very frustrating.
The practice of cramming a DSL into an HTML string attribute seems like it would get cumbersome and hard to read after a while. You can really tell in this example on the htmx site [1]. I imagine you can write that long string in your server code somewhere, but that also seems weird especially since you won't have _hyperscript syntax highlighting in your Ruby/Go/Clojure/whatever file. Does anyone have any real world examples of this?

[1] https://htmx.org/examples/confirm/
Just try to buy an electric kettle that doesn't have plastic, or silicon, in contact with the boiling water. They are few and far between!
Reanalyze: Program analysis for ReScript and OCaml projects
That would also explain why the HN BigQuery hasn't been updated for a while (as I read in another thread)
This has been my general opinion on Tailwinds all along. When it first came out I thought it was kinda harmless, it's basically like some of the utility classes that always inevitably get made/used and that's great.

But this idea that all styling should be done in HTML is antithetical to the whole reason CSS came to be in the first place, IMO. I can see why people like it to an extent, but I just don't really get the arguments that switching files to write CSS is "context switching" that makes things harder. If you need to see both your HTML and CSS at the same time then get a bigger monitor (mostly kidding).

I just still see that well crafted HTML and CSS work together, make sense, and especially with all the new tools available in CSS, just isn't that hard to get right. Well structured HTML is the biggest pain point I see for those that struggle against CSS. Learn that, the cascade, learn how to encapsulate styles (there are plenty of good patterns) and it will flow just fine.
I think you're underestimating that.
It seems like Snowflake is going all-in on building features and doing marketing that encourage their customers to build applications, serving operational workloads, etc... on them. Things like in-product analytics, usage-based billing, personalization, etc...

Anyone here taking them up on it? I'm genuinely curious how it's going.
And still, their homepage is full of AI buzzwords, e.g.

[we are] One of the first AI companies to be certified as a B Corp, a company dedicated to building a sustainable and inclusive economy. It’s in our DNA.
How Amazon’s In-House First Aid Clinics Push Injured Employees to Keep Working
The Tinybox is planned to use AMD, not NVIDIA. The GPU they're using to build Tinybox is the 7900 XTX.
While Edison was a grad-school staple for me, Tesla was never mentioned. Ever. My own kids were in school the first time I heard of Tesla - and also learned how Edison's ethics weren't something to be emulated.

From all that, I'm comfortable seeing Edison's misdeeds highlighted. However, the rest of the world may have felt as I did and is overcompensating by endless Tesla mentions. I'm grateful for the correction but wish we'd move on a bit.
I’m currently in Arkansas. Where are you?
Yes, but GGP specifically mentioned "everything that followed after coming out of apple [sic]", which I took to mean "all following machines up to the current day."
Show HN: Retinello – An AI-Driven Learning Platform with Custom Context
Hi HN,

Today we're unveiling Retinello, a learning platform that leverages AI to personalize education and break down the barriers of entry for learners. Unlike traditional learning platforms, Retinello empowers users to create their own learning materials in the form of flashcards, from texts, subjects, or even uploaded files (like entire textbooks).

Retinello stands out by utilizing Large Language Models (LLMs) in a unique way. Users can upload up to 20 pages (currently, increasing soon!) of their own context, reducing the model's chances of producing incorrect or irrelevant answers. This approach makes it more suited for studying niche subjects and offers a personalized touch to learning.

For example, a query on a specific law governing coastal management in Portugal can be answered by Retinello using the context provided by the user. The system would deliver a concise explanation based on the uploaded documents, unlike traditional LLMs that might generalize or misinform.

Here's what else you can find on Retinello:

- Spaced Repetition System: Reinforce learning through proven memorization techniques.

- Interactive Learning: Engage in chats with your books and flashcards, ask questions, receive feedback, and create new flashcards from chat messages through active recall.

- Collaboration Tools: Share your decks and groups with classmates for collective learning.

This all started as a school project I, Daniel, started working on in March but is now a start-up that we’re building (Daniel & Gustav). We're proud of what we've built so far, especially the way we've utilized AI to create a responsive and adaptable learning environment.

We know there's still much to do, and your feedback would be invaluable as we continue to grow and refine the platform. Check it out at retinello.com, and please let us know what you think.
that seems like the ideal, but I'm pretty sure in my town the moderator will end up being the mayor's best friend and just railroad everything.

Just can't help but notice that everybody in leadership where I live is from the same clan!
Infalling matter usually is "whirlpooling", see "accretion disk". That's a separate question from the structure of the black hole itself and whether there's anything inside the event horizon.
I was wondering if there was something similar for BTRFS, but it looks like support for that is planned in this :)
React might be the single worst thing to happen to the web. Not because of the library itself, but what it spawned.. the way people write it.. the style of coding that surrounds it. It was a sad time when it rose to popularity. :(
You can add GitGuardian - https://careers.gitguardian.com/jobs
Teens much more likely to believe online conspiracies than adults – study
Sqlectron: SQL client desktop/terminal with cross database and platform support
CORBA came out at around the same time
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Object_Request_Broker_A...
Why do you think the Smithsonian is doing this to make people feel bad? !
Verge article with a bit more info: https://www.theverge.com/2023/8/11/23828311/microsoft-shuts-...
I worked in cubicles up until 2011. Then I joined "trendy" startups. I only started hearing about open-plan offices around that time. In the 90s it wasn't even remotely a thing.
> trying to improve or control the behavior is like poking around in the dark

Which is basically what we've been doing with AI so far, as the paper notes (among other fields, like medicine). Have you heard the joke "grad student descent"?
Polymer powered a few other things at Google too. Look at the DOM for YouTube, that dev team started with Polymer for Web Components and talked about how they built an internal library of custom HTML for the site. Doing that shared library approach seemed like a good way to scale out development across teams. It seems like it's still alive and well over there. (also used at ING, Comcast, Vercel, and others)

I still have hope that frontend will eventually turn back to web components now that HTML templates, Custom Elements, Shadow DOM, and ES Modules are fully adopted. One of the problems is that this stack is foreign even to professional web devs that hail from React land. It's weird because it's native browser tech adopted by the W3C and painstakingly built into the browsers. Maybe it picks up after someone rewrites the react-dom internals to support web components and adds a new tooling layer over it?

It's not bad tech and web components are built into the platform of the web now so they're not really going anywhere...
UK Launches £1B Fintech Fund to Compete with Silicon Valley