skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is. You can play a subset of games from Steam, Epic, Ubi Plus, and Game Pass -- if the publisher opted them in.

For Game Pass specifically, you don't own the games... it's a subscription service, like EA Play or Ubi Plus, that lets you play from a library of games as long as you're subscribed. Of those, several (but not all) are also playable on GeForce Now. You still have to have a PC Game Pass (or Ultimate) subscription.

Without GeForce Now, if you have PC Game Pass (the cheaper plan), you have to install and play those games on your own computer. If you have Game Pass Ultimate, you can also stream some of those games from Microsoft's cloud of Xboxes. They are inferior to Nvidia's offering, but the selection might be better as long as you don't mind lower resolution and having to use a controller for most games. You also get access to the EA Play subscription library that way.

Confusing, right? It's a pity. When GeForce Now first launched, you could play any game on it -- all of Steam was available -- but publishers started complaining I guess (who knows why? maybe they wanted to one day launch their own services, heh, good luck with that).

Notably, there were a few games that were Stadia streaming exclusives (like Red Dead Redemption and Elder Scrolls Online). Once Stadia died, there was no way to stream those anymore (unless you rent a whole virtual PC like Shadow.tech). Can't play those now, sadly.

There are a lot of streaming services now: First-party ones like Playstation Plus, Amazon Luna, Xbox Cloud, Ubi Cloud (via Luna).

There are third-party stream-a-game-directly ones that just launch you into Steam and/or the game directly, no OS maintenance required: GeForce Now and Boosteroid.

There are also "rent a PC" style streaming services like Shadow, AirGPU, probably others (including renting them directly from cloud providers, usually at an incredibly high price).

Of all those, GeForce Now offers by far the best performance and quality, because Nvidia both controls the supply of RTX cards and also has written some incredible software to support the streaming, enabling play at 4k/ultrawide/120 Hz/low-latency via Reflex, etc. It is also the best value in terms of monthly costs. Its primary downside is the limited library available; only some games are available on there (https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/geforce-now/games/).
"The e-REX is actually a two-stroke engine, but it is named "one-stroke" by an external institution to distance it from the drawbacks of traditional two-stroke engines."

Srsly?
It's only a presumptive statement (in this sense) if one assumes there wasn't a single employee forced out due to RTO mandates.
From what I gather, dieters frequently count calories rather than tracking nutrients. If you are already deficient and try to limit your intake of food and it worsens your deficiency, at some point you are likely to spaz and stuff your face in desperation.
Does it add value types?
I struggle to understand this Goalpost. Thermals and power go hard in hand. Battery life and noise follow suit. Overheated legs and wrists are not much fun either. In any case, most other laptops in a similar form factor have equal or worse cooling. Thermal throttling shows up on laptop reviews a lot.
https://archive.ph/N9p6I
Automate nightly iOS app builds for free using just your MacBook
Oatmeal isn't exactly an alternative to cereal.
Microsoft did some things right and a lot wrong
Lots of cereal is basically candy, which is why it's so darn delicious. I weaned myself off of it and now mostly skip breakfast, get a McMuffin if I want to be fancy, or grab a protein bar if I'm desperate.

I will treat myself to a bowl of Lucky Charms every once in a while, though.
ChatGPT's context length is much smaller than the length of the article.
My notion of pragmatic is this:

Consider what effects, that might conceivably have practical bearings, we conceive the object of our conception to have. Then, our conception of these effects is the whole of our conception of the object.

By that standard this work appears, shall we say, limited. “Emergence” is a conceptual dead end that’s pragmatically comparable to a just-so story.
I have a friend in the industry. Back in the 90's when I was growing up, they mixed the sugar right into the dough. Now it's a glaze added on the surface, which dramatically reduced overall sugar content.

Is it a healthy breakfast? There are certainly better options with a little bit more effort. But it is far less unhealthy than it used to be.

For what it's worth, I stumbled on oatmeal with a bit of honey and berries as my go-to meal. A diabetic friend brought that up as a breakfast recommended by their dietitian, and I've seen it recommended other places as well. It takes 5 minutes to prepare in the microwave at 50% power to prevent overflowing, in which time I could have completely finished a bowl of cereal.
The thesis of the article is that the payment structure is incentivizing artists to record shorter songs.

But this also means that the platforms should have an equal incentive to make listeners listen to longer ones. Spotify seems to pay out about $7 billion / year in music licensing. If they can make the average song listened to by a user just 1 second longer, they reduce that by about 0.5%. That's saving like $35 million / year for each second! Move the average up by 10 seconds, and it's enough to actually make Spotify profitable.

Considering how much of the modern music listening is driven by algorithms either directly or through recommendations, it seems like it'd be incredibly easy for a streaming platform to put a thumb on the scale in favor of the longer songs being what gets listened to. That in turn should make the artists record longer songs. Why isn't that happening?

Or is it happening, and the current state is just the equilibrium we've arrived at when those competing incentives were resolved?
so does obesity have bad side effects. we need more answers. GLP -1 is a good start
git commits themselves are merkle trees (or more like, DAGs) that contain filesystem trees, a set of parent commits, and metadata

each parent commit in turn contains their own parents etc, until you reach an initial commit

the funny thing here is that parent commits don't have references to children, it's children that have references to parents (like the union find data structure) so the relationship here is inverted. that's because git objects are immutable
Actually Apples cooking has been pretty rock solid. What let apple down was Intel.

Intels mobile CPUs have been, and still are absolute trash.
Tell HN: Default app in AWS ElasticBeanstalk writes all POSTs to “/” to a file
Per the docs at https://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/latest/dg/java-getstarted.html

"Launching an environment with a sample Java application

Elastic Beanstalk provides single page sample applications for each platform as well as more complex examples that show the use of additional AWS resources such as Amazon RDS and language or platform-specific features and APIs.

The single page samples are the same code that you get when you create an environment without supplying your own source code. The more complex examples are hosted on GitHub and may need to be compiled or built prior to deploying to an Elastic Beanstalk environment."

Importantly, if you don't provide any code for your newly created environment -- REGARDLESS of the runtime you choose --, this sample Tomcat app gets loaded, and the index.jsp reads:

/** Log POSTs at / to a file **/
if ("POST".equalsIgnoreCase(request.getMethod())) {
BufferedWriter writer = new BufferedWriter(new FileWriter("/tmp/sample-app.log", true));
Scanner scanner = new Scanner(request.getInputStream()).useDelimiter("\\A");
if(scanner.hasNext()) {
String reqBody = scanner.next();
writer.write(String.format("%s Received message: %s.\n", (new Date()).toString(), reqBody));
}
writer.flush();
writer.close();

} else {
/** standard html placeholder page **/
<p>Your first &AWS; Elastic Beanstalk Application is now running on your own dedicated environment in the &AWS; Cloud</p>

Full index.jsp here: https://dpaste.org/63pcK/raw

Note that if you rely on AWS Codepipeline to deploy code to blank AWS EB environments, you will expose your environment to this default app.

My logs days after starting a new EB environment for "Node.js 18 running on 64bit Amazon Linux 2023/6.0.0": https://dpaste.org/e2TKE/raw

I haven't figured out what "Received task undefined scheduled at undefined" means, but it doesn't sound encouraging
This is a really important question for us. I view it as an issue of tradeoffs.

The advantage of putting the annotations in comments is C compilers can compile the code right away, which may make it easier for existing projects to adopt it.

The disadvantage is that the annotations become second-class citizens, and will never feel native. Placing them in comments also means that they cannot have their own comments unless we introduce another comment sequence for the annotation environment. Again, it means that we can't use the preprocessor, so conditional compilation is impossible.

So basically, we're trading some compatibility for nicer, native-like source. For us, "beauty is the first test", and we believe that there's no way for the source to be beautiful if we put the annotations in comments.
I really think the "you don't actually like meat" strategy is counterproductive to the cause of getting people comfortable with alternatives.
Cultural relic similar to the ending credit roll, easter eggs, ending sequence if you watch all the credits etc...
> His head of.public relations, Cedric Richmond, was the LA congressman from 'cancer alley'.

Cedric Richmond is no longer in the administration, actually, and there have been two heads of the Office of Public Engagement since. Not that the head of OPE is the President’s principal advisor in this (or any) are of policy, anyway.
It's also an utterly saturated market. There seems to be more competition around who can make the loudest box than even caring about what's inside of it.
> I would certainly take Python's huge ecosystem over Lisp's metaprogramming.

You can have both with Hissp. https://github.com/gilch/hissp
History Data Structures
And the evidence for this is … ?
My point was I've eaten cereal most of my life, in the form of rolled oats or steel-cut oats (and now increasingly using oat groats), not the sweetened stuff that comes in little packets, and recently been happy to branch out, inspired in part by memories of breakfast in Japan.
For some really weird reason, cheerios gives me heartburn
If the company is public, SOX requires 7 years minimum.
The solution is to eat dull cereal.
Say what you will, the mom has foresight (she wrote this long before the FTX crash):

https://www.bostonreview.net/forum/barbara-fried-beyond-blam...

"The philosophy of personal responsibility has ruined criminal justice and economic policy. It’s time to move past blame." - Barbara H. Fried
The real success in this area is the Impossible burger. It's made mostly from peas and soy, with heme added to produce the bloody meat texture. The heme is made in a fermentation process not much more complex than brewing. Impossible has no problems with volume production - they sell through Burger King and WalMart. Growth rate about 85%/year.
How infantilizing. For those who have been able to make it work for them, it's already a load-bearing piece of infrastructure. How do CEOs and children see the new bridge on their commute to work/school?
DoD Chief Digital and AI Officer talks about “War Games”-style scenarios [video]
If California does win then it's a meaningless exercise unless any fines are directed toward publicly owned industrial fossil fuel extraction scale capital investment in effective carbon capture and renewable infrastructure.

Those that profited from creating a global problem need to put those profits directly towards meaningful remediation.
One of my subtle peeves is people who loved doing A Thing in one language feel like they have to cram it into the next language they move to, whether or not it works. Python is becoming a victim of this weird habit.
New FTX CEO says ‘unprecedented’ lack of oversight, bad decisions caused collapse

https://www.timesofisrael.com/new-ftx-ceo-says-unprecedented...

If my son was running a billion dollar crypto company and I was a lawyer, I'd certainly ask the right questions to make sure he wasn't getting himself in over his head and had protections in place.

But maybe the multimillion dollar property calmed any concern they might have had
No matter what your parenting style some kids are gonna group up and do whacky stuff. Training someone to be ethical is definitely part of the parenting job but not fool proof!
Employee in-jokes are not at all proof of misbehavior.

Lots of teams poke fun at their shortcomings.

They obviously don't look great, but you're excerpting that as if it's employee testimony. It wasn't.
Ok, but the page size is something they chose themselves?
The HN guidelines ask commenters to assume good faith. This is for several reasons. One is that "bad faith" has to do with the other person's intention, which is not something one really has access to; as a result, internet commenters are far too quick to jump to this explanation. Another reason is the effect such accusations have on discussion quality, which is to make it shallower, more predictable and nastier. It's simply not curious conversation.

Also from https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine." Your comments are noticeably breaking that guideline by (as I mentioned above) arguing so aggressively. Can you please take the intended spirit of this site, as expressed in the guidelines, more to heart? We'd appreciate it, and you'll find yourself getting flagged (by users) and moderated (by mods) much less.
> Why

Taxes make up the difference.
Two precursors of writing: plain and complex tokens
Soundcloud does this with their new AI audio mastering SaaS, which they push hard every time you upload a track (it comes with a view promotion boost). It does the audio equivalent of the too-many-fingers problem images have (it ducks pads to the snare along with the bass).

This kind of reminds me of where we were with samplers in the late 80s, which makes me assume that we geezers will continue to complain and the new Marley Marl will appear and use the tech for something none of us can imagine right now.
Not super relevant for lodash in particular, but another reason for why someone might want to do this is dependency hell. At least with code you write yourself, you know that the author(s) won't keep changing the API (very common in the javascript ecosystem, unfortunately), forcing you to either waste time constantly changing your own code to match the newer APIs, or stick to a single version for a long time, which may become incompatible with newer versions of other dependencies, your build system, your language, your environment, etc, which will become an issue if you have something else that you want to update but that old version of the dependency doesn't support it. So in some cases it might be easier and more maintainable to just write your own version of whatever small feature of the dependency you might otherwise have used, but knowing when this will be the case is a skill of its own.
Using RSA in 2023 for a CA that is expected to be around for an extended period of time is just silly.

ECDSA 384 or longer depending on the expected CA lifetime and security margins (see https://www.keylength.com/) is a saner choice.

Also, https://blog.trailofbits.com/2019/07/08/fuck-rsa/
If a McMuffin is your go to instead of cereal aren’t you just trading sugar for fat, cholesterol, and sodium? Doesn’t seem like a great replacement if health is important.
And often containing less weight at the same cost via shrinkflation.

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2021/07/23/business/shrinkflation-pr...
Best thing about Arch is its documentation. Worst thing about Nix is its documentation.
It's an interesting edge case, similar to companies claiming dollar value losses due to piracy.

Can't assume people would have bought your content simply because they consumed it for free. Feels as alien to me as saying "if aeroplanes didn't exist I would have swam to Fiji for my holiday"

Such a common fallacy, surely there's a good name for it?

Seems mostly like Argumentum Ad Speculum or Affirming the disjunct, but would be nice to have a more specific term
It’s a goofy joke. The human detection uses ultrasonic audio outside of human auditory range. However, dogs can hear those frequencies, so the computer chirping is going to make a resting (static) dog jump or run away, making it non-static.
Sorry a colorful example seems to have gone over your head: A financial transaction tax dulls the market response to new information. The primary purpose of markets is to translate information into prices.

Markets that are less efficient in that task hurt long-term retirement investors and day-traders alike.
Well, my understanding is you are simply born without a vas deferens (for most men with CF). But some of the other stuff may heal at least partially.
My cereal of choice is Grape Nuts with sliced banana. Is that dull enough?
A lot of the time, a metaphorical lesson has no teacher, too. "Learning" is imported to the tech scene from India, where "a verb-ing" seems to be able to be the noun form of one instance of the verb (in certain contexts).
Forgive me, but who's being forced out and how?
My point was that it's not trivial and it's hard to get it right. The way I read your comment was that it's not hard and can easily be done in 200 lines. It's possible I misread it.

I think the original point I was making still stands.
This is correct. It is about culture too. Java is the kind of language that attracts some mediocre programmers who produce mediocre code based on the wrong ideas of object oriented programming. of course, there are great Java programmers. It is just that a better programming language would help average programmers like us to achieve more
Go has had generics for more than a year now
It does taste good!

When cooked, most meats have the necessary fats needed to bring out great flavor. Anyone who has done primitive camping can tell you just how good meat cooked in various ways is!
Agree. Also as a vegetarian that often picks vegan options, breakfast cereal is an important source of B vitamins and other nutrients for me as it's all fortified
I wouldn't call constantly inventing new technology the only thing that qualifies as "engineering". It's about solving the problem under the given constraints. Sometimes that means evaluating existing solutions and determining that the problem is not novel and can be solved either in whole or in part with off the shelf software or textbook algorithms.

The fact that this is the majority of business problems these days doesn't mean that no engineering is happening. IMO what actually is "not engineering" are the emotional, gut driven processes behind the software at some companies. No due diligence is done, requirements are scant, novelty frameworks are used, testing is a joke, etc. Anything resembling engineering is usually an accident in such places. I'm not saying process light environments are "not doing it right", I mean places that do nearly everything in an arbitrary, cargo-culted fashion.
This is why most new pop, trap, hip hop etc songs are only 2 minutes, more streams.
Grape nuts are highly underrated!
Add Python to that list (for the ecosystem) and JS (for front end web dev)
It totally is.

I like meat. In fact, I really like it.

No shame in that.

The answer is in the fact that I (we) like a lot of other stuff!

Maximize that and meat consumption will be reduced.
As a long-time meat eater, I find Impossible to be a passable substitute for ground beef in a lot of dishes.

If they can get the end user price under control, they could displace a whole lot of beef consumption. At the current price point, it’s not nearly worth it on a taste or economic value comparison with 80% ground beef.
I agree, Java is wordy, ritualistic, and prone to overcomplication. Build/run/write loops are slow and painful, and frameworks and toolkits try to do so much that they inevitably get in the way.
https://hohnstaedt.de/xca/

This doesn't cover deployment of the CAs to clients, but it's easy free desktop software.
Oats has been one of my primary breakfasts for years. I use the microwave cooking time to brew a cup of pourover coffee.

It’s a bit pricey but in addition to berries I’ll also mix in freeze dried fruit, which is immensely more shelf stable than fresh without adding sugar.
No, you don't. Well, maybe you do, but it can be prepared well and require none of those things.
If you like jvm, use closure instead.
I wonder if this with lots of ram will make it similarly useful for large parameter llm like macs
Fat isn’t bad for you, at all. Sugar very much so.
Make those files torrents and I’ll make sure your data will transcend into the unenforceable infinities of the internet.
You're entitled to your opinion. I guess I must be a mediocre programmer then. (Don't forget that 90% of developers thinks of themselves as above average.) But if Java can evolve, why wouldn't its practitioners?
That escalated quickly. There are good and less good people everywhere and using language X does not automatically tell anything about you.

If anything I think the cases where you can use Go successfully are only o fraction of the cases where you can use Java successfully. It's not necessarily Java itself but the ubiquity of the JVM and its ecosystem (see Kotlin, see Scala as examplea that have leveraged this ecosystem successfully)
still cheaper and easier to just use a gun I'm guessing
I want these to come to desktop at some point. I'd really love to have a compact x86 box powered by one.
Trading sugar for actual nutrition, yeah… you missed out protein

I also don’t think he meant every day
The fallacy here is pretty transparent. On the one hand, you’re saying meat ”doesn’t taste good” because it is usually not served in isolation. But on the other hand, you claim that seasoning tastes good, despite the fact that it is never served in isolation.
Yes, it sucks and is not fair. Elite college admissions is not a level playing field and that is not fair. Basically, this is at the heart of what recent law suits seek to address.

In fact, I believe a few years back, uPenn turned down like 100 students with near perfect SAT scores.

Affluent families used to be able to game the SAT with prep and tutoring but then motivated families (typically Asians) picked up on that signal and started to game it as well. Same thing happened with first chair violin as I have alluded to.

Now that it seems like everyone has great standardized testing and violin solos. The result is that those signals have much less meaning today. You might have picked up that elite colleges are looking for "more well rounded candidates" but I'll leave you to decode that yourself.

I'm assuming by Asian you are talking about Asian American, and thanks to some recent legal decisions things are looking a little fairer. It really should never have been a factor but motivated families coopted some of the signals. I want to be clear, no elite college wants to exclude east Asians, it is just that motivated east Asians dominate the gaming of signals like standardize testing that if colleges used only those signals then east Asians would dominate every notable American school. For context there are more east Asian A students than there are total US students.

If you are an American with a high school B average I would encourage an applicant who was not a client to apply to selective colleges those with admission rates between 25 and 50 percent. R1 institutions if possible. Make sure to apply to some safety schools as well though.

Dont dismiss a state school. They typically have higher acceptance rates with a mandate to educate, great value for the money, and often have vast alumni networks to leverage when it comes time to graduate and look for internships and jobs.