skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would like to apologize on behalf of other ycombo users for your top comment being downvoted, and also for people calling workers "oxen".

I feel I seldom hear in tech circles (on the internet at least) the empirical evidence around the Toyota Production System. Maybe I didn't either until I read "The machine that changed the world" by Womack, Jones, and Roos.

It is a historical fact that Toyota produced higher quality with lower cost all through the 1980s vs their American competitors. In the same era at General Motors, CEO Roger Smith said he would build a lights-out factory 100% run by robots. It never worked and they had to abandoned the concept.

When I listen to those Toyota people talk about their system, the concept of mutual respect is the basic foundation. The engineers at Toyota have to spend time working on the line. Exactly what you are describing, partnership vs Taylorization.

Sometimes I feel like this explains Tesla quality issues. When I look at how some people at Tesla think about line workers, they literally call them "Button Pushers" or even use racial slurs. Elon when he described the "machine that makes the machine" was echoing what Roger Smith said in the 80s about a "lights out factory". And here we are ten years later and Tesla does not have a lights out factory and their quality is still very low.

Where I work in the US, it is a service business but some of the concepts still apply. Some of our tools and processes were built from the top down with little user input. It is a struggle to do Poke Yoke or Kaizen, and part of that I think may be the grapevine knowledge to "keep your head down and your mouth shut".
Lately, since I'm not in my home country right now, and like playing games, I've been using my home computer with a 4070 rtx to play and stream h264 encoded game play, using GeForce experience and moonlight.
But since this uses quite some power and also I dualboot with Linux being the default (I turn on the machine with IPMI, Asus workstation board), then ssh into it, become root and efibootmgr temporarily to boot Windows on next boot and reboot.
In Windows then both TeamViewer is installed, because doing anything in GeForce Experience locks up the Moonlight "server", and the Moonlight streaming stuff, aka firewall opener, so I don't have to wireguard every time.
Although my desktop/workstation is 4k resolution, I stream at 1920×1080 resolution.

I can even stream to Twitch at the same time, but it's not ideal. I imagine, I need either a dedicated encoding card or a stronger Nvidia card than the 4070. I get some stuttering every now and then.
6Mbps goes to Twitch, 30 max to me and my 1920×1080 laptop.

Since this is all very complicated, I was thinking, have a dedicated gaming machine which doesn't consume that much power, which I can put to sleep or wake via Moonlight.
This looks like a candidate, but it's AMD and idk if that will work.
Ok, I looked it up and phoenix should work if it has VCE (which I assume it does, the article doesnt talk about it).

Ideally I could put it in some data center for a minimum fee, but that's wishful thinking, because that fee would not be minimum.
With stadia gone and shadowPC having outdated hardware for expensive prices, it could be something.
TBH I wouldn't mind renting a gaming computer with streaming, but let's be honest, all the offers assume you're not a pirate.
And that's why they're all failing.

So yeah this little box (or soc rather) could be my next hardware purchase, a dedicated game streaming machine. :)

EDIT: I retract that statement, now that I've searched for 780M performance.
It would require a dedicated GPU.
Oh well.
It's a little weaker than the Nvidia 980M of my laptop, but makes less noise. For energy efficiency it's ok, but if you like playing the latest and greatest, not an option.
It's essential 30FPS 1920×1080 gaming.
They don't come out and say specifically what they're doing, but:

> I have to accept the new terms to continue paying for it, which we have to do to keep legally using Unity, which we have to do to finish our game – because by this point we’re trapped in their platform to the tune of 5 years’ work.

And:

> The only difference with a released game is our recourse: instead of having to abandon development of our game, we’d just have to abandon the game – never patch, never update. Which sucks for players almost as much as it sucks for devs.

It sounds like they're too deep into developing their current game for switching engines to be feasible, so they're presumably going to agree to the new terms and complete development using Unity, release the game, and hope that Unity's current and future terms don't end up being too onerous for them.

And then never ever touch Unity again after that.
> > Instead of scouting for a suitable candidate

> Open calls have faster turnaround & lower overhead

I think your perspective is made perfectly clear if you believe that having 10 people do duplicate work is less overhead than having one manager do some managerial work.
Depends on the ABI which the compiler targets. The vast majority of 64-bit OS's are ILP32, LLP64 or LP64, where ints are 32-bit - but to the paper's point, you don't know until you compile it.
I was a very obese guy in my early twenties and had never actually looked at the caloric content of what I was eating. Realizations like "the fries at in and out can be more caloric than the burger" blew my mind. Same for the tortilla being a huge percentage of the calories in a burrito. In Scott pilgrim Vs the world his exclamation of "bread makes you fat?!?!?" Was very relatable! Glad you found a system that works for you.
Well I'm English so I can only really speak for us, but there's plenty of glorification of things like:

* Driving on the left

* Our spelling

* Being bad at maths

One other thing that I always think of is Asian culture's use of chopsticks. I'm sure I'll get downvoted for this but objectively a knife and fork are far superior. They use chopsticks for cultural and historical reasons, but objectively knives and forks are better. It's not too different from the Imperial system in America.
It was definitely an interesting article but the first sentence of the article proper really grabbed me.

The weird thing to me about the world is you can have an event that literally millions of people watch around the world, and if you had asked me “what’s the International” five minutes ago I wouldn’t have had any idea, and I’m a very online person! I play video games, even, and at one point played DOTA2!

The internet has totally fractionated our culture to subcultures within subcultures, to the point where when people meet in person they have nothing to talk about. Down with the monoculture and all that.

It’s astounding how much money and thought and effort went into building the booths too! This is the least surprising part: there is a lot of money sloshing around in the world. The amount of talent to build soundproof booths so people can comfortably play a video game in front of a bunch of people is wild.
If you’re mapping for side effects you deserve a good rap on the head.

The main value of “map” is to denote a 1:1 data transformation. Plus this gets very fraught with many langages mapping lazily, and some not guaranteeing the order of operation.
What’s the right %?
the whole vtuber thing is not really for me, but i appreciate the effort that went into this presentation—did you make it all the way to <https://asahilina.net/agx-exploit/#/demoslide>?
I get what you're saying, but it's really not the case. wlroots and Hyprland are not the same thing just because Hyprland builds on wlroots.

Nor are their respective communities just because there may be overlap in members.
How about going with coding-oriented solutions, like Cocos2D, Haxe, libGDX or even Flutter/Flame?
Two theories: 1. Noise cancelling headphones don't cancel everything 2. They needed to be able to use mics, which don't work well with a lot of ambient noise.
>A company like Meta or Microsoft would have been a much better home for Unity

Perhaps companies like these shouldn't never have become so big in the first place. They destroyed much of the necessary competition .
> There's part of me thinks just let the worst happen and let it end half of humanity

You first.
Well my five year old loved it regardless of what it was!
would that work? that's like wearing noise canceling headphones to a concert.
Uncomfortable for the players if I had to guess
Carbohydrates are just sugar your body has to work a little bit to unlock first, but they’re just sugar. They’re really not much better for you than raw sugar, they’re just slow dose. They’ll spike your insulin a little less, but ask a diabetic, the overall difference isn’t a ton.

Fiber is a carbohydrate the body can’t digest so you can generally subtract them when figuring, but beyond that carbohydrates alone are just sugar as far as your body is concerned.
It's not even about the paywall IMO, but rather about preventing the archiving of versions before they were edited.
I'm excited to share my latest blog post, a deep dive into the world of Next.js, focusing on server and client components. This guide aims to help developers understand these components' nuances and how to leverage them for more efficient applications.
It's wild indeed. Maybe even wilder is that a camera capable of taking on million frames per second was developed in 1940. It was called the Repatronic camera [1],[2]. I can't provide a link, but I read in the book "Dark Sun" by Richard Rhodes that they had a 3.5 million frames per second camera when they detonated the first thermonuclear bomb, Ivy Mike, in 1952. I found in a different place that the guy who built this camera was a certain Berlyn Brixner. The wikipidia page for Berlyn Brixner [3] does not mention this detail, unfortunately.

[1] https://www.nnss.gov/docs/fact_sheets/DOENV_1136.pdf

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapatronic_camera

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berlyn_Brixner
Phone with a thermal imaging a few years back. The Flipper Zero, but I can't justify spending the cash on it. A phone with a 15,000mAh battery more recently. 3d printing in general. Two of these are, as you say, phones.
This seems to assume that people actually put up bounties that get any serious amount of work done.

If that is the case, I missed it.
To add to the big pile of options, HaxeFlixel [1] and Defold [2] come to mind as lighter 2D-focused frameworks with web export options and published games

[1] https://haxeflixel.com/
[2] https://defold.com/
You had to be awake? Must've been something really unusual, normally they knock you out with propofol or similar.

My impression is that normally it's only used for extreme pain management scenarios like immediately following surgery and breakthrough cancer pain.
Same era in the UK, my brother and I had Ricicles most days, which were sugar coated Rice Krispies with an astronaut mascot called Ric.
This was pushed more by the theatres (extra fees on the ticket price) then pulled by the customers who wanted it. I personally really dislike the 3D experience and always seek out 2D showings - and fortunately that's easier and easier to do. The 3D sequences were often randomly tacked on and not critical to the story, and the rest of the time you had to watch the movie through tinted shades. No thanks.
I think it would be cool if any user could add bounties to any issues and the maintainers could sort by highest bounty and then complete those first.
As if our US 0f A is not corrupt, but you can believe what ever makes you happy
Why? So you can use text speak? Bit silly.
Read the article; The last couple paragraphs talk about how they tried that and it didn't live up to their standards
I'm not trying to make any sort of statement about RTO in general. I'm sure there are at least some companies who are using RTO mandates as a "constructive dismissal" tactic, I'm curious how widespread that is. If it's widespread, then it's important to track when looking at layoff data.
It's not an LLM. The first L stands for large and this isn't.
Yeah I’d think so too. FP languages like Haskell or F# has partial application as part of the language itself and you get it for free by just ordering the parameters that way.
Given how all sides of that debacle seem to be really unhappy on how it went, it sounds like a pretty decent compromise.
I wonder if replacing the type system in Go with the one in Rust and adding native Actor model support would be doable. Or if GC and compile time would regress too much. Modern languages without good sum types just seems like such a lost opportunity to me.
I genuinely don't understand when I should be pressing down or right. Is there a linear way to view this?
Saying it's for the paywall and not about silently updating articles would be more respectable, imo.
Show HN: Find who are the latest sponsors of a YouTube Channel
This is a great article and I understand the need for the booths, but to me personally, they look horrible. It looks as if the players are sitting in a kiosk. Surely it would make for a much more enveloping experience for the spectators if the players were in an open space.
GPT-2 saw "today," and thought "this must be news copy" and generated more news copy. Given a few more words, it could have narrowed down the context. The Apple suggestions aren't even grammatically correct, seemingly no different from the shallow statistical completion we've already had for years, so it's weird that they branded it in lofty AI terms
But when does it matter?
Have you ever tried using ANC headphones? They'd be better described as noise-reducing. They can also be uncomfortable to some people when worn for long durations, and you presumably do want to let players in the same team communicate to each other.
In starcraft when they'll go with headsets it works by playing loud whitenoise. Not conducive for a team game
You can create a less toxic bubble in work environment by effort and showing your own courage in the right settings. Some places are too bad for that to work but not all are.
Can't speak for somebody else's post, but addiction ruins lives, not only yours but also possibly the people around you, and leads people to other criminal behavior.

It's perfectly legal to obtain and use alcohol for example, but alcoholism is an insidious evil disease.
Skepticism cosplays as wisdom on the internet.
Roger Penrose explains Godel's incompleteness theorem in 3 minutes
We did because the schools followed the food pyramid. So they pushed foods on us that were low fat and high carb (like the ‘healthy’ chocolate skim milk, and no whole milk). Margarine instead of butter. Government food recommendations are HUGE deal to kids in public schools in the United States.
Why would an indie dev want to spend years making a game engine instead of building an actual game? Especially for small teams or solo projects?
An open source project like wlroots is a massive labor of love, and it becomes part of ones identity. You're in essence asking Drew to abandon it. In other words, you're asking him to rip out part of his soul.
I’m sure diet also plays a role. I want a tool where I can ask “if an American man is not obese, doesn’t smoke/do drugs/drink alcohol, and is not predisposed to violent early death, what is the average lifespan for people with his characteristics?”
Thanks for pointing to the source data. As much as I would be careful eyeballing a trend I would be with eyeballing the absence of one. I really would love to see a proper analysis of this data, but I am in my phone right now.

Arctic doesn't really matter much in this regard because the arctic ice doesn't influence the sea level, which I think is the main (but not only) point of the article.
I would say the most noticeable version of this happened a while ago when clearly a lot of java programmers were working on the standard library and you wound up with a lot of heavily class-and -inheritance-based code which really did not need to be done that way in Python.
Monogame, though it doesn't do much hand-holding: https://github.com/MonoGame/MonoGame

Webassembly support is spotty, though in progress AFAICT.

Used by a few 2D games like Stsrdew Valley and Celeste.
I occasionaly see the response that devs should have been prepared for something like this, both because the TOS laid some groundwork for this, and because it is in line with the way the current owners of Unity want to operate. The fact that they deliberately tried to obscure that something like this might happen is no excuse by this logic: as a gamedev you should always be hyperaware of the terms you are working under and read everything you agree to as carefully as a lawyer.

My response to that would be: even keeping morality out of it, Unity's bussiness is specifically making the job of gamedevs easier. Forcing people to keep up with every detail of the terms on which you are using their engine undercuts the value of their product in exactly the same way as e.g. making their engine twice as slow, or making it much harder to port to different platforms. It forces their users to take their attention away from the actual job of making the game.

In that view this isn't just a pricing change, but a fundamental worsening of their offering, which is meant to be a streamlining of game development.
TI is a bit notorious because it's prize pool is massive compared to other esports. Winning TI puts someone's prize earnings past lifetime earnings of most other top player's career prize earnings in other games

https://liquipedia.net/dota2/The_International#Tournaments

https://liquipedia.net/dota2/Portal:Statistics/Player_earnin...

https://liquipedia.net/starcraft2/Winnings

https://liquipedia.net/starcraft/Portal:Statistics/Player_ea...
There's no consensus mostly because namespace proponent, despite all the noise they make, haven't been able to articulate a constructed argument about what namespace is actually bringing to the table.

For instance, most of them bring typosquatting as a problem that namespaces solve, yet they completely ignore namespace typosquatting: for instance instead of typosquatting `ripgrep` with `rigrep`, you'd typosquat `burntsushi/ripgrep` with `bunrtsushi/ripgrep`…
>American medicine is cruel.

I'm pretty sure if I asked any Norwegian doctor for opioids after a mole removal I'd be laughed out of the office.
The significance I saw was Microsoft trying to project being the good guy for upcoming regulations of digital marketplaces. I thought they had a strategy to separate themselves from Apple and Google, and this confirms that. They keep getting the game console stores exempted from consideration.
Thing is, millions aren't what they used to be! with world population at just over 8 billion, the viewership of 2 million makes it pretty obscure. World cup final had 1.5 Bil viewers apparently (TIL).
In a previous job i helped manage a security bug bounty program.

It was worth it in that setting, because the 1% of reports that were real justified the time spent going through the mountain of BS. Security bugs are so bad we were willing to sink a lot of effort into finding them. 99% of reports were incoherent garbage often made by rude aggressive people who were difficult to deal with.

And to be clear, those 1% real reports weren't neccesarily good. They were often poorly explained. Sometimes the reporter didnt even know what they were reporting and had just happened to stumble on something interesting.

Now security vulns and actual code is really different but my experience with security bug bounties makes me think a code one would be an unmitigated disaster. All the bad parts of security bug bounties matter so much more when it comes to code.

In development, getting working code is barely half the battle. Bad quality code can be worse than no code. Making sure the code is not buggy is hard, making sure the code integrates well is hard, making sure its well tested is hard. Even ensuring it follows the not automatically testable coding conventions is important.

Bounties would just incentivize low quality drive by submissions, which helps nobody. Sorting through them would be a real cost that would outweigh any small benefits.
It’s strange though that an ad company, which usually is in the business of maximising eyeballs, would make a move that makes things more expensive and less people likely to use a product.
Various things. I am sure it is used by dozens if not hundreds of teams of engineers there for relevant projects, such as data integrations with REST or XML API systems.
That's extremely vague. The CVE database is a spectacularly terrible thing to use to try and assess comparative "security" because there are so so many things social, organizational and cultural that affect whether and how an issue gets discovered, reported (or hushed up), appropriately scored (almost a nonsense in itself), or has interaction with other components taken into account. For instance it is 100% routine to register any buffer overflow as a CVE, even cases which will always be stopped by compiler hardening flags or OS hardening features.

This sort of citation or "research" is not remotely what the CVE database is for.
thats does not invalidate fact that someone did something wrong and should be punished for it

No one did anything illegal, and that's the only standard that really counts. Whether something is legal is society's agreed level of whether something is wrong or not. Otherwise it can only be described as disagreeable or maybe immoral. That's why the government are partly responsible - they failed to legislate well enough.
Generally speaking we're open to support all kinds of platforms going forward.

We do have a roadmap and a series of priorities so adding new platforms is not our first priority right now.

That said, interacting with the Zig project is not just a matter of code. Software development, especially when it comes to open source, happens as a result of a delicate social process, and the impact on our contributor community does factor in our decision making.
Unfortunately, they serve a machine translated version of the blog text. Well, I don't even know. The language is technically correct I guess, but completely without life and using expressions that one would use in english. That's not bad for an automatic translation.
If it microwaves in 5 minutes it's rolled oats, not oatmeal. Rolled oats are still pretty darned processed -- the milling and steaming process convert many of the complex starches and a good portion of the cellulose into easily-digested sugars and simple starches. The gelatinization in the microwave completes that process.

I imagine it's still better for you than a vat of Rice Krispies with milk and sugar but that's a low bar.
Can you show me the 10 people that made duplicate work?
Imagine regulatory asphyxiation disappears. Imagine energy tech gets its own Moore's law. Imagine cheap abundant energy, say 10 orders of magnitude from now in a few decades. Heating up or cooling down the planet at will doesn't sound impossible then.
I am testing a solution to the problem of funding open source through a custom license based off the AGPL, the Candid Public License: https://github.com/candiddev/cpl

The goal is to be ridiculously FOSS and require companies to do the same in order to use your project. If they don't want to embrace the copyleft aspect, they can purchase an exemption from it (see https://yaml8n.dev/pricing/ for an example).

In this model, the FOSS ecosystem can still thrive and build off of each other, and projects can negotiate license exemption to help sustain themselves.
Yeah, migrating to a proprietary engine after this is I think missing the point entirely.
Maybe reading the article you are reacting to would have helped:

- It is a retrospective and the first edition held place in 2011. At that time noise canceling in harsh conditions was not a solved issue.

- They actually tried the noise canceling, no box approach at the 2022 event. They reverted to boxes for 2023 because it still need tweaking to drop the box altogether.
I kinda feel it's mostly because of the paywall
To hammer it home even more: https://www.esportsearnings.com/players

21 dota players at the top before you get a different game (Fortnite)