skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since you can’t control latency of individual packets let alone that the hardware timing is identical this isn’t practical as a requirement.

Deterministic gameplay means after the same x frames with the same external inputs you will end up with the same state y on different hardware. Therefore we only need to make sure the clients stay within a reasonable margin. We can do this by waiting for all players inputs so moving at the slowest speed possible which is the lock-step method. Or we can change our measured frame time so each tick (which still ticks the same amount of sim time) is seen as faster or slower. That way we can track the other frames that other clients have completed from the input they send and slow or speed ourselves up to maintain a decent margin. This is the scheme used in rollback networking as the naïve implementation where this isn’t the case forces all rollbacks onto the faster machine.
Might be worth having a look under Settings / System / Notifications and the check boxes at the bottom of the screen which are:

Show me the Windows welcome experience

Offer suggestions on how I can setup my device

Get Tips and suggestions when I use Windows

(I've posted this in the past, but it does seem to help)
> it would appear that a 378% increase in educational attainment[1] since the 1960s brought a 17% increase in average incomes[2]. Maybe there is something to it.

Your 2nd source is not really average incomes, because it intentionally does not include many of the educated - this is what “production and non-supervisory” employees means.
I'm really sorry you're suffering so much with this. As a 33 year old a ME/CFS diagnosis represents such a loss. I should know as I got CFS as 32! Now after recovering myself and working with 100s of pts, ... well I have my opinions. I def think there is mitochondrial and other physiology involved so in that I agree with you. I'd just say - try some pacing, see if you can get into the mindfulness. Maybe it will help!
But that is, again, a US problem, isn't it?
The flip side of this, the only times I've run into projects without external build tools, protective githooks or even .editorconfig, it was set up by an JetBrains family dev using the IDE as part of the build process.

Having to start a heavy, proprietary IDE to build code and other assets is a royal pain in the hole.
That just means more useful load and ballast can be added. Adding ballast for stability is quite common on ships.

Also, batteries are heavy.
thirding the mobile experience for me looks great on first try. I mean really really good.
> and don't even think to question if you can do something like "git log -G'int.*foo\(' -- ':(exclude)directory'"

I do question it, but I know the answer is hard (as you demonstrated), so I don't bother. And I'm now looking at git log docs - I fail to parse how the exclude works even looking at the docs - I don't find anything about `:(` contstruct which houses exclude keyword. But thanks for -G - that will be useful.

> Code in the git log is invisible to a lot of tooling

This is the issue. I expect when searching code to have a way to search older commits. But azure devops won't do it. There is no checkbox "Include all commits"
the biggest problem for gnome are bloat and limited configuration compared to the alternatives
But you do need people providing service in order to emulate macro services in the micro.
In fact, diploma holders as a whole on average earn roughly 2x what non-graduates earn

The other number you have to consider is how many of the people that start university end up with a diploma. Also not all diplomats and schools are created equally. While the avg. might 2x that is no doubt skewed heavily by people with the 'right' diploma from the right 'university'. If I can only get into a 'bad' university and I'm not 100% sure I will graduate, it is not at all sure that it makes financial sense for me to go.
Because the water is flowing, in only one direction, with no feedback. So any salt is taken out and put into the ocean/sea it connects to.
Atari doubles down on retro, buys beloved Atari homebrew maker
how will that help you keep employed though, better to have the css as part of your JS so any redesign is months of tiring work to earn those big consulting bucks!

/you may get the impression I'm bitter.
I was studying the culture war of 1966. In that the major failure was the police stood by and allowed the protesters to do as they wanted which ended up as killing of teachers and business leaders.
I hope we don't repeat these mistakes.
> How do they all not drain power at a similar rate?

I do not know if each smoke detector drains power at a similar rate (maybe some are in hotter or colder locations in the house), but I do know that the total energy in each battery can vary as well.
Interesting that they allocate a whopping 64MB, I thought DMA transfers are done using a few KB at a time? Even if several devices operating in parallel must be supported, that still seems like a lot?
Yeah, I don't love it, but it's what I found.
Strangely, it is not plastered over every "Is college worth it?" article. You'd think it would be right up front and center.

Median income is much more readily available, but not so useful here as the median person still does not have a college degree. That said, it could possibly stand in to help control for income gains seen unrelated to college.
No, there's also the bazzite-nvidia variant if that's the GPU you got. It's fairly easy to setup. Once you start bazizte ISO you're given a choice of the variant you want/need.

I myself run the nvidia variant on my new desktop and the OOB experience has been amazing.
You're retconning the idea that "many people outside the cynical-and-conspiratorial crowd" talked about the lab leak theory, which isn't the case. Anyone who raised it was marked as being in that crowd regardless of what they said or who they were. I remember all this very clearly, the idea that this one was somehow different is just wrong. Everyone who talked about that was dumped into the "dangerous people who must be censored and suppressed" bucket, right up until one day overnight the US government's position suddenly flipped, at which point there had supposedly always been lots of open discussion. Just total coincidence that the DRASTIC guys who blew it open all had to be anonymous.

Other things that were dismissed as cynical expert-bashing that they were later proven right about:

1. They will develop a vaccine and force us to take it using some sort of unforgeable marker (predicted in 2020, debunked as conspiracy theory, proven true <2 years later)

2. Masks work (debunked by experts Jan/Feb/March 2020)

3. Masks don't work (debunked by experts after that)

4. "Crush the curve" won't last two weeks, it will go on for much longer (predicted April 2020, proven true months later).

5. The virus can spread on long range air currents via aerosols so masks/lockdowns/mass testing won't impact case numbers (debunked Feb/Mar 2020, proven true shortly after by the Diamond Princess, denied for years after).

6. The vaccines will turn out to need more than 2 doses (predicted early 2021, debunked, proven true <6 months later).

7. The vaccines won't work even with more than two doses (predicted early 2021), which is of course correct because they were introduced with the claim they were 95% effective against infection which is obviously nowhere even close to true even if you believe the later claims about savings lives.

8. Bill Gates will get rich off the vaccines (tin foil hat garbage until it was true)

9. The vaccines won't really be as safe as they claim (predicted 2020, many severe side effects like heart damage and diabetes are now recognized as being real by the medical community after previously being denied).

And we could go on.

COVID was an absolute shit-show of credentialed "experts" being proven wrong, over and over, by random people on the internet. The pattern was that the most maximally cynical people were always right. For example, in 2020 I didn't believe that governments would force vaccines on people. I thought all the jabbering about qr codes or quantum dots was tinfoil stuff. More fool me: the conspiracy theorists were right and just a year later I was being forced to constantly show qr codes to be allowed to go anywhere or do anything. And I got lucky, I wasn't forced to take it via my job.
Europe, its partners should develop framework to combat AI risks: EU Chief
I use Edge on my laptop (because of Bing Chat, easy to use on Edge, without faffing around on OpenAI), and Microsoft still won't stop trying to push it on me every once in a while.

(on windows 10, because of TPM1.2, small blessings)

Like chill, you already got me. I am not going to remove Chrome and Firefox, but you are the default browser already and I use Bing too, now go away.
For many nontrivial debugging tasks. You need to record a lot of past context - e.g. you can put a breakpoint when a bad decision gets made, but the data causing this decision likely accumulated over a few tens/hundreds of previous iterations - and in particular one bad iteration that you don't (yet) know how to characterize. In such a case, setting up watches and pressing F5 a hundred times to get to bad iteration is inferior to adding a print/log and scrolling back to it.
The problem was a human forgot to run a step and no one noticed: The playbook would have failed and the server wouldn't have been online to make orders.

If you read the article, the other servers were fine and did not contribute to the issue.
You can consume the work if you've paid for it.
> [Secretary of Energy Jennifer Granholm's] advance team realized there weren't going to be enough plugs to go around... So an Energy Department staffer tried parking a nonelectric vehicle by one of those working chargers to reserve a spot for the approaching secretary of energy... a family that was boxed out — on a sweltering day, with a baby in the vehicle... called the police

Benefit analysis:

Global carbon emissions, US share (2021)[1]: 14%
..Transportation sector[2]: 28%
....Light-duty vehicles[3,4]: 58%
......Electricity, non-hydrocarbon sources[5]: 40%

So we can solve less than 1% of the problem.

What will it cost?

[1] https://www.statista.com/topics/3185/us-greenhouse-gas-emiss...
[2] https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/sources-greenhouse-gas-emis...
[3] https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/fast-facts-transportation-...
[4] https://www.cbo.gov/system/files/2022-12/58566-co2-emissions...
[5] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=427&t=3
So did the cut out have any positive effects on your mental or physical health? Do you suffer from symptoms like CFS or BFS or other something that might potentially be triggered by stress?
> Schools don't need to be burdened with credit management, nor do they have the capability.

Universities, with their huge endowments and large staffs to manage investments, have already become financial institutions.
Yeah this effect of wealth premium going down could be due to the rapid rise of college costs. It has gone up faster than inflation for a long time.

The wealth premium is the part I was referring to about this being somewhat misleading, IMO. They calculate wealth premium in terms of a ratio of savings at retirement to yearly salary. They show plots of the wealth premium trending down and saying that savings with a degree are soon to be not better of than savings without. However, this hides the fact that the degree holders have 2x the savings in absolute dollars compared to non-degree holders when the wealth premium is “zero” (because the degree holders have 2x the income).
It would also make the F-18 landings a tad more spectacular as well!
So as I understand it's rejected? Fingers crossed it works out! But at least you can vote on something ;) In Germany you just feel left out and stuff happens (in either direction). That doesn't feel good at all.
I talked about mid-studies, preferably early so. Mid-career is harder, but doable. It largly depends on your field of study and experience. The more you are working at the interface between disciplines / industries / technologies, the easier it to switch between those. That's a career choice so, you can try to be more generalistic, and make career switches easier, or become specialized. Both are valod choices.

That is one reason why I think education should be as generic as possible, if you already specialize a lot durong your studies, being young and having zero job exoerience, carries the risk of making your career a bit harder.
He and Sepp Hochreiter invented the LSTM model.
My cat has a lot of real estate so I put a lot of solar. I rarely motor and mostly sail, but when I have extra power because the battery is full and the sun is shining, I can get a small speed boost for free. I have plenty of excess energy and have plugged into shore power maybe twice in the last year.

Many folks have a generator in case they need more range and there isn't enough wind. But I personally haven't needed it yet, but I also don't sail long distances. I would probably bring a generator if I did, in case there's no wind and I need to move.

My friend has a generator aboard but hasn't used it once yet, and he made it to Puerto Vallarta from SF.
UK’s got a very clean system as well.

https://design-system.service.gov.uk/
Honestly, as much as I avoid it as a primary browser, I think all OSes should have a default browser that one could use as a preinstalled webview. Some way to avoid having to ship a 100 MB electron with simple web apps.

I don't think web apps are ideal, but having edge installed and available as a native webview is relevant.

I don't think this dream works yet, I don't think one can actually make THESE kinds of apps without shipping electron yet, but that should definitely be an option. I have no problem with edge used as a random weview in random apps. I only hate it when edge is opened as a dedicated browser.

I don't think an OS API to use Firefox as a webview is a reasonable ask :(.
Its not broken? Just like with everything, you have to understand semantics.

If you are writing anything more than a single file, a.k.a a module that has directories and subdirectories, which you will import in another place, you are supposed to put everything into a package format and install it with pip install -e ./

Then, within the module are free to use the absolute imports starting with the module name, or relative ones, and it all works like a charm. The import system is designed around this.

Alternatively, you can modify the PYTHONPATH env variable, or modify sys.path dynamically, to append to paths and import directly.
I think this can be easily fixed, if LLM can do notes on what's going on. If it will have additional context before the prompt:

```

You are home assistant. Here is information what's going on in the house:

It's 4PM.
Bob likes Chopin Fantaisie-Impromptu.
Alice likes Mozart Rondo in D.
Bob is in the house. Alice will be back from office at 5PM.

You get a prompt:
I'm tired, play my favorite

```

For the above input any LLM will play Chopin.
Is it just Baader-Meinhof at play or are multiple nations running lunar missions at an accelerated rate?
Unfortunately, the vast majority of users don't want to spend a dime on any digital good ever. In fact, they are very offended when asked to pay and will gladly leave 1 star reviews thinking that they are defending their interests. They won't admit to it but they are instead paying with their privacy and attention. This is the reason we have tech monopolies financed by marketing and user data for sale on the dark net. And the worst bit of it all is that the current state of affairs is hopelessly irreversible
I have had bad experience with their apps, I don't particularly remember what it was as it was a few years ago but it was their notes app. They limit some basic features and push you to buy their premium versions.
Intel just announced that they will be putting ram on the package with their next gen CPUs...
>Some other way of doing things will come along

given the motivation of those at top, that doesn't make me sigh in relief. The "other way of doing things" in the 2010's was ads everywhere and abuse of SEO to get people's eyes on what they want to see, not what's important. And that's not even going into the social media dark patterns.

Now we have tech CEO's owning newspapers... so maybe those social media dark patterns will seep in in the end regardless. I don't think dismissing these possibilities is any more helpful.
It's a shame that nobody seems to have understood the comparison you were making.

You can directly compare the value of investing money in education and the stock market. If you had $80,000 to invest at 18 you often would be better simply investing in the stock market.

Most people of course borrow the sums required which means the interest increases the monies owed as opposed to gains from investment earnings. And the monies borrowed are owed come what may, not even bankruptcy allows escape from the debt and accumulating interest.
That, or a tee fitting.
>Back then businesses were a lot more scared of the repercussions of anti-competitive behaviour than they are now.

Reasonably, too. Governments seem reluctant to actually regulate anti-competitive behavior these days, especially from tech giants. I think it must be a kind of technological "too big to fail".
"Siri doesn't get context at all." and yet immediately "GPT fails there, it's because it doesn't know your favorite"

"Knowing your favorite" is the context.

> Unless specifically hard-coded, Siri will never receive "damn I'm finding it hard to read" as input as decide to turn on the lights. GPT will.

Of course it won't. You have to very specifically fine tune it to understand what light conditions are, where you are in the house, and what it is you need to turn on.
There is no other media content that is disabled by silent mode. My mental model for silent mode is that it silences things outside my control - like calls - but not things that I explicitly ask for, like music.
App stores are a wasteland. The vast majority of apps have "in-app-purchases" and try to nag users into paying a never ending stream of extras, or are filled with ads. Where are those simple apps that cost $1-$10, pay once, can use forever and have no ads?

For example I am trying to put a game on my child's iPad. The game is free but you only got one level open. If you want to play the other levels you got to pay. But it won't simply unlock the game, no, only a small part. If you want more, pay more, there is no end to the "buying" phase. This is a no-go situation with children. They can be tricked into clicking these in-app sales and getting stuck there. And that's what the developers want.

I want once I pay for a game, to know that 1. it will never advertise upsells or anything else 2. it will never block access for any feature 3. there are no trick links, buttons or UI flows to get children into the buying side of the app. On AppStore I can only find the Apple Arcade games to be clean, and those are subscription based.

The moral - I want to buy and have no choice of decent apps. How did we get into this mess after 15 years of App store evolution?
nitpick: git is enough to keep the history of old code, but it's not great at letting you find it.
I've had the encountered same problem when trying to just get the request path in order to highlight the current active page link in a navigation. It's simply not possible with Server Components only.

I ended up having to wrap each nav link in a client-side component, meaning the active state is lost in no-JS land (but will still render the nav on the server). The provider just wraps the link to provide a class, which can then be used to identify, with CSS, which link is active.

I really don't understand how cookies and headers can be provided, but not even just the requested path.
Tell HN: GitHub is no more usable without mobile devices
Since Microsoft bought Github, I have to use a one-time key every time I log in, which is annoying. But today I received a letter in which they insist that I have the second of two factors from the list:

Security key

GitHub Mobile

Authenticator application (TOTP)

Text messages (SMS)

I don't use smartphones, so all I can do is share my phone number, which will naturally be passed on to spammers. Tell me an alternative to GitHub, please.
Slight variations on the electronics give slightly different characteristics, and hence different power draws... but also, the batteries are also going to have slightly different capacities, so you have random amounts of power draw clustered around a given value, and random amounts of capacity also clustered, so combined you might end up with a detector drawing 70uA on a 540mAh cell, and one doing 50uA on a 560mAh cell, but the cell voltage they start chirping at is exactly the same.
Attending university was extremely valuable to me: I got to escape my parents, hang out with other people of compatible interests, experience broadband for the first time, and best of all, meet my wife.

Oh, and employers sometimes filter on 'has degree' vs 'no degree' when selecting who to interview. It hasn't seemed to matter that my degree (music, specifically music performance) was completely irrelevant to my chosen line of work, and has contributed nothing to my career. I should've just skipped class.
Me too my friend, me too.

(btw your solution is needlessly complicated and way too much hard work - easier to sit with the client, exhale deeply then say "A full redesign? Thats quite a big project and its a lot of work, are you sure?" offer a fixed rate contract assuming 100's or even 1000's of person-hours and deliver (after a polite overrun of a few weeks) the updated css.)

/you may get the impression I'm bitter and cynical.
ld.so is the dynamic linker. It is always used when invoking a dynamically linked program but you can invoke it manually which allows you to specify optionsfor the linker. But the name and path you need to invoke depends on the architecture and possibly distro, e.g. for amd64 these days its

/lib64/ld-linux-x86-64.so.2 --argv0 argv0isalie yourprogramm

ld is the (not dynamic) linker. It doesn't invoke your program at all.
https://archive.is/twAV7
Pushing to buy premium version, so without ads is misleading.
Depends on whether you think mathematical reasoning is uncovering fundamental tenets of reality. I think it is, and the history of experimental physics in particular supports this too.
> What happens when you press Win, type a query, then press enter, quickly?

Also on Win 10. I get, in the start menu, "no results for <search term>". I know I turned of web searching when installing, but it's been so long I might have used registry keys[1].

[1]: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/how-to...
Is there use for almost-superconductors? E.g. could you take fine room-temperature superconductor powder, stick it into copper or sth and have something that's a fraction of resistivity of copper (but not 0)?
>What is the constraint here on making money through subs?

mostly consumers and disposable income, I imagine. you can only keep up with so much content, and if each content is a cost stream, you will be selective after a while. This is what's happening with the TV streaming wars as we speak.

as for disposable income; spending power has been on the downfall for decades now, and there's speculation of an upcoming recession. Both of those also start to make consumers focus less on spurious entertainment
For reference: https://github.blog/2023-03-09-raising-the-bar-for-software-...

> Tell me an alternative to GitHub, please.

Codeberg.org or self-hosted Gitea / Forgejo. Or Sourcehut if you prefer that more minimalistic style.
I use these apps from fdroid. Google, whilst not removed, is pretty much disabled on my device. Never had an issue.

I think they are also moving into the device business too: https://simplephone.tech/eu/product/simple-phone/
As a former British person I'm not sure this is true now. The 220V supply part is true, but you can buy electric kettles at Costco and they boil plenty fast on 120V and everyone who drinks tea has one in my experience.