skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if any 8-bit era games used these kinds of illusions to simulate advanced shader effects.
Storing a chess position in 26 bytes.

Storing a game is also interesting. The number of legal moves varies depending on the position.
You could try to define a variable length encoding by giving more likely moves a shorter encoding, but the ordering would need to be deterministic so it could be decoded (running Stockfish for a second isn't).
I wish Androids had a way to talk to the Airtags :/ iphones have that cool proprietary technology that points you in the direction of the Airtag even if no other phones are nearby
This reminds my of the scams I encountered two weeks ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37447652

I recommend booking in person you will save a lot.

In an extreme example: we booked part of a trip to Greece ahead of time and part on the spot. The in-person bookings were > 75% cheaper than the pre-booked stays, and the quality was the same or better

It’s not zero risk. sometimes a hotel will be booked and you move on. But if you appreciate a little spontaneity it’s very much worthwhile
Training open-source LLMs is a losing battle, a complete dead end
The iPad Pro has had 100% standard USB C ports for years now.

The conspiracy theories never made sense.
I think I just ran into that. A hiking tour operator recently told me they couldn't book a night before room at a hotel but that there were still a couple rooms on Booking.com if I went directly.
There's a 3. really, which are products using Jakarta EE APIs extensively (maybe even all of them), but aren't application servers.

Oracle themselves (they create such runtime, called Helidon) have a blog post out about just that:

https://blogs.oracle.com/javamagazine/post/you-dont-always-n...
Airdrop and shared clipboard in the Apple ecosystem is pretty magical imo.
The EU has made a deal, investing massive amounts of money into North African countries to keep refugees from crossing the sea. The EU representatives negotiating the deal knew exactly what was going on, even before the deal was happening.

There's no easy solution to the mass immigration problem, but this "solution" makes things worse for everyone.
The question is whether a booster today will prevent more damage than it causes. In 2023, when everyone has some form of immunity already and therefore very low chance of complications, the rate of adverse events doesn't have to be very high to make it so you are probably worse off by getting the booster than not. And on top of that, there are claims that adverse events are now known to be higher than previously thought.

Unfortunately it isn't as simple as more vaccine = more healthy.
Poland.

Population data:
https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.POP.TOTL?locations=P...

Number of new apartments handed over every year:
https://demagog.org.pl/wp-content/uploads/2022/06/Mieszkania...

Price changes vs reference moment(dark blue - new apartments, light blue - used):

https://v.wpimg.pl/QUJDREVGfjQrJiR2eTxzIWh-cCw_ZX13P2ZoZ3lxY...

It took a war in a neighbouring country for this madness to pause for a moment, but prices are already picking up again.
Yes, that is after they have had you as a guest. That is different from strangers calling them demanding a lower price.
Now try to hire 20 level designers and 5 engineers who know how to work with your engine/tools.

Same applies to most software. It isn't that hard to make a new programming language or a http framework. But once you make one finding other people who know how to use it is a pain in the ass.
How to store a legal chess position in log_2(8726713169886222032347729969256422370854716254) ~ 152.6 bits ~ 19.1 bytes using rankings:

https://github.com/tromp/ChessPositionRanking

But the major point of this project is to allow for random sampling of positions with a decent likelihood of getting a legal one, which allows for accurate estimation of the number of legal positions.
It's very "You'll think about the consequences of your actions if everyone else also does the same actions, and you'll like it" Kantian energy, you mean.

Or maybe, "You'll stop engaging in activities that objectively harm those around you, and you'll like it".

Just some alternate phrases for you to explore placing between quotes.
Just stop trolling...
Apple made their bed here, now they have to sleep in it. Supporting 2 different serial cables for no discernible purpose is borderline highway robbery and an insult to their userbase. If they didn't like USB-C, they shouldn't have designed protocols around it and used it for a decade in their Pro hardware. If they didn't want to adopt USB-C, they should have put more effort into making Lightning a viable alternative. You don't get to play the helplessness card when talking about the largest business in the world.

I don't trust any of these companies as far as I could throw them. Circumstantially, I'd rather USB-IF hold Apple accountable, since Apple holding themselves accountable just leads to DRM for serial data.
I guess you could, if you wanted to spend a ludicrous amount of money for it, or incur a ludicrous amount of debt. I've spent my whole adult life using a bike and/or public transit to get around cities and find this to be an absolutely absurd idea.
There are two more things that should be considered.
Both of them unlikely to influence a position, but they can matter - just like the en passant target.

The fifty move rule[0] is quite simple, just store a number, fits in five bits. But the threefold repetition rule[1] is quite a pickle - it basically means that to know everything about a position you need to know every position that occurred before it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifty-move_rule
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threefold_repetition
Iy's not meant for humans to read directly. The compact representation helps performance amd storage a lot when it comes to looking at a lot of positions. If you were to store it as a json most of your time would be spent parsing.
That's only relevant if you intend on moving someplace else. Most people I know who own homes have no intent of ever vacating them.
Because easy readable code is less important for competitive modern chess engines than maximum speed and memory efficiency.
No. I have a quite a few but I’m 100% sure I don’t deserve anything. The gems are often hidden away in niche corners. There are niche repositories that bring a ton of value yet are rarely recognized because, well, they are niche.

Stars usually just follow trends. If you’re good at spotting an upcoming trend and hop on it before others, you can gain a lot of undeserved stars even if your code is lower quality or extremely simple.
I'm always impressed when I see the value it brings. Thanks for sharing the experience and notes on how to do it. I always pay attention to these.

What confuses me about ProductHunt is that I always assume the users on the site are not the really the target customers in most cases. They're builders and hackers rather than end users (for most products). Somehow it still helps a lot though, for businesses that aren't even like Permit.io -- and for Permit.io obviously the ProductHunt crowd actually is the target user base. So you guys are extra lucky there.

Congrats and I really appreciate the post!
Really? Care to share with us some similar quotes of commissar origin? Super curious :)
I looked at the pics in the articles, and I do not see any of the things they say are painted.
i think it's deranged that you feel privacy violations are minor in any form. also, this isn't a first offense
Exactly :D people today don't even realize Spring was born as a Java beans implementation and still implements much of JEE (e.g. https://docs.spring.io/spring-framework/reference/core/beans..., https://docs.spring.io/spring-framework/reference/core/valid...), but kept adding features on top (many of which were incorporated in JEE later, to their credit) to the point people don't even know that.

From Wikipedia: "The first version was written by Rod Johnson, who released the framework with the publication of his book Expert One-on-One J2EE Design and Development in October 2002"
And the "House of Romanov" was not so kind to its people. I guess they got what they sewed.
An interesting cognitive phenomenon: if you ask chess experts and novices to memorize and recall an arbitrary chessboard, the experts are significantly better than the novices _only if_ the board is a legal board that can be arrived at during play. If it is not a legal board, there's no particular difference between novices and experts. Original ref: Chase & Simon 1973, Perception in Chess.

This is usually taken to mean that the brains (or whatever) of experts see structure that can be used for compression that novices don't, but that compression has assumed invariants you cannot break.
This has to be the most visible privacy control Google offers. Nobody is in Location History unless they turned it on, and if you have it turned on you get a reminder every month by email that says right at the top, in the snippet, "You're receiving this email because you turned on Location History, a Google Account-level setting that creates Timeline, a personal map of your visited places, routes, and trips. You can view, edit, and delete this data anytime in Timeline."
My lazy brain says "just take the FENs, remove the slashes etc that are just for human readability, and compress the result with Gzip or do. Bound to be smaller in practice."
There is an almost unbelievable experiment where a fan is used to blow into a sail attached to a boat and it shows that you can propel a boat using a fan that is mounted on the boat itself. It's a bit mind bending.

When the Oxygen and Hydrogen are burned from this engine, they should recombine into water.

If we fired an engine like this in space toward a "sail", would it be possible to produce a craft long enough and with a system attached to the aft that could re-collect the water for reuse?

Possibly by having stiff wires that use the surface tension of the water to stickily grab on as the craft moves forward?
My guess is that the energy required to dissociate H2O into 2H and O is less than to change the state of H2O from liquid to gas.

[edit]
Quick research shows that no, that's not right! But the article says "feed the gases into a thruster." Are they burning them at that point?
> Running out of ammo and instant payment sounds a lot like an arcade

Any chance you have an example? I can't recall an arcade game that had you pay per bullet.
> Again, in the interest of fairness, anyone that isn’t able to see that WFH presents genuine challenges for leadership that aren’t just about “micromanaging”, “butts in seats”, or “feeling important”, really needs to dig deeper.

Can you present some of these challenges? I've actually done director level management both in person and remote, and I don't know what they are. When asking this question to management looking to RTO, it usually comes down to "how do I know who is working and who isn't?", and in my experience if you don't know who on your team is productive remote, you probably don't in the office either. You just see bustle and assume it's productivity.

Other challenges like running effective video calls are already problems in person in medium to large organizations. I find it easier to keep everyone in the loop when everyone is remote, vs having to remember to update the team in New York about the conversation that happened in California.
Nothing a little revolution can't fix.
You need a compact encoding for chess engines that explore billions of states as fast as possible to plan the best move.
The 7900x3d has the same performance but uses 50w less than the 7900x
Really? It's the math that's power hungry, not something to do with the antenna or whatever...? I'm surprised.
No, they say call direct so you can pay higher prices and not those online promo deals.
You’ll never get to the moon on 4kb Apollo computers like that
> The current laws are a mishmash of unethical backroom deals to keep trademarks and copyrights in the hands of large corporations, who can largely afford to buy the outcomes they want.
This is illustrated very well in Sebastian Lague's video "Coding Adventure: Making a Better Chess Bot" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_vqlIPDR2TU).
I used to work for Epic so I have some inside knowledge, but modifying the engine and sharing it with other licensees (via the UDN forum usually) Its actively encouraged too.
The best solution to this problem is taxing land value instead of taxing property. Land value taxes have a lot of advantages. They incentivize construction, disincentivize vacant lots, and they also remove the profit that can be earned by being an idle landlord, which is unearned income.

With property tax, improvements on your property are taxed. This makes construction less profitable / housing more expensive. With a land value tax, they aren't.
I think there are also a lot of students doing open source work. I have no clue what their motivation is though
Torque is great for creating a mobile real-time display of custom metrics specific to your vehicle!

There is a misconception in the USA that you can just 'wipe' a car's computer -- not so much. When you wipe the (standard complaint) OBD2 system, it causes the system to run all the verification tests (like an extended BIOS Power On Self Test), and these take several cycles to run. Torque can tell you in seconds if the vehicle passed all the POST verifications.

Torque is terrible for diagnosing vehicle and manufacturer specific problems. Anything past standardized O2 emissions things should prefer the commercial grade, manufacturer specific software.

So, in the case of a Chevy Volt (or any GM vehicle), AC Delco TDS (acdelcotds.net) is great: it can give you in-depth reports on every module in the car.
Given the fraction of cases that make it to a jury, one might conclude it’s not a big part of the law.

Delving a bit deeper into the law, the jury is not deciding the law; they are deciding what facts are true. They do this, quite often, based on feelings. But they do not (jury nullification aside) decide what the law should be.

If I say the red car ran the red light and you say the blue car ran the red light, the jury decides who ran the red light. The question of who is allowed to run the red light is not something the jury ever addresses. This question is only ever a “should” question in the ballot box or the legislature.
And instead of annotations, you had to write lots of XML to build an application.
Nobody has to work 40 hours. Everyone can choose to work less, prioritize other stuff in their lives, and be paid less. I'm not sure how we could have our cake and eat it, too?
that may be but it's not what the article is about.
I’ve stayed in hotels where I wanted to pay them directly for the room so they keep more of the profit, but they had to give the lowest price on Expedia and could not match it. They told me to just book on Expedia.
Even though the older chip runs on the iPads which DO support USB C SS.
It’s been a minute since I did this seriously so maybe my magic is out of date but I don’t think this is how bits to bytes works:

> 100 bits / ~12 bytes

> 18 bits / ~2 bytes

I didn’t want to spend a whole lot of effort tracking the arithmetic after this. Was it actually 28 bytes? 27 because I can squeeze those extras into one shared byte?
PayPal Partner Paxos Overpaid $510,750 in the Largest USD Bitcoin Fee Ever
THANK YOU! This is amazing.
The fine reflects the weakness of the state's case. The defendants whittled it down to where the expected value of litigating it was equal to the cost of settling it.
A Huffman code ...? The starting board is 0, 1.e4 is 1, etc...
They’re at 3nm. Not in full production yet but the process has been developed and meeting yield and performance targets.
And my claim is that is not always valuable to an attacker, whereas I can't think of an instance where a repeated CTR nonce wasn't game-over.

It's always bad. I don't want to get into a semantic argument about whether or not a repeated IV is a vulnerability. It is. But it's not as severe a vulnerability as a repeated CTR nonce, which repeats the entire keystream.
Last worked in EJBs in 2002. There’s still a bad taste in my mouth.
I understand where you're coming from, as they can be highly destructive and are to be blamed for some species on Pacific Islands going extinct! The humans who brought cats to such fragile ecosystems are clearly to blame.

By and large, domestic US outdoor cats are not in fragile ecosystems, but they are the number one killer of birds. They roam outside along with other species (like squirrels and crows) that have had to adapt to the insane environment humans have developed.

I've always seen my pets as persons, with feeling and moods. Trapping them inside is cruel. Cats in nature are adapted to roam and explore.

My cat in the US regretably, has brought home a few birds, but all of the birds were species of least concern. Fortunately, there are a lot of cheap collars owners can use to help alert the bird of the cat's presence before predation occurs.
Well, this is arguably a kind of compression, right? So you'd be trading CPU time for fewer bytes? Is that a desirable tradeoff at chess engine scales?
Eh, I think the reason reddit was resilient against this effect was because of the balkanization resulting from the subreddit model. If you look at an individual subreddit, unless it is incredibly fringe, it will follow the 'social enshittification' model perfectly. Reddit has the advantage that a portion of users can migrate to a newer, still-fringe subreddit as a replacement.

Over time, though, the namespace starts to get cluttered. You have to go to r/realTrueSubreddit2 to find a decent community now. Also, r/realTrueSubreddit1 was taken by nazis/trolls who were mad at getting banned for using slurs.
Follow your nose, it always knows, the flavor of death, where ever it goes!

-- Toucan "Son of" Sam
No, but the EU did make a deal with Tunisia: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-66222864

We're massively cutting back on our business with Russia over their atrocities in Ukraine, but when it comes to human rights in Tunisia, we're willing to let this stuff slide. Sure, there's no war, but handing a country money to enforce their deadly anti-refugee violence is very bad.
When you are used to every single hotel emailing you a confirmation you assume there will be an email. That was my mistake for assuming an email had been sent after seeing a successful confirmation on their webpage and moving onto the next booking for my trip.

Again they emailed me on the second night after I had given up and assumed that somehow the booking didn't go through.

If you can't see how this is an abnormal situation that others can fall into then I don't know what to tell you. Maybe I'm just used to a higher standard of websites accepting only correct input and properly clearing cache before they transmit data to the DB but what do I know?
Not all previous positions, only the ones with the same pieces, pawn positions, castling rights and en passant rights.

But the standard, FEN, doesn't store that either. It's used more in the context of a full game than with individual positions.
While we're at it, just take a screenshot of the board
Their biggest marketplace (blendermarket) also directly contributes to the the Foundation as well.
Agreed. Once I’m sharing an office it’s not an office, it’s a shared workspace.
But what about "gaming communities"?

Why should they want to send traffic to you? Ie, what are you providing that you think they'll want to see/use?
Oh, I think it is totally ok to bankrupt a company for not following the law.
> I wish game development wasn't so monolithic.

If you are thinking about why the game engines aren't broken down into finer reusable components (e.g. one module for rendering and another for physics, etc.), it probably has to do with how these things are tightly integrated, and how every game engine has a different design philosophy on how the world should be organized. The different organizations might also mean that you have to design the games to fit a specific game engine, which is unfortunate.

Maybe you are lamenting why the marketplaces or asset stores are so closely tied to the game engines? For some plugins, they have to be tailored to the specific engines. But for arts and sounds, there are many free and paid options to choose from, although not necessarily of the same quality and cost as one might get from the asset stores that are sponsored by the game engines (e.g. Unreal Megascans).

There are still various tools associated with game development (e.g. Blender for 3D, your favorite text editor for scripting), and those aren't tied to specific game engines.
why should there be a reason to? if there are people that are interested in developing it (even if you solely is the only one interested), who cares?
That's a small minority that has used a food bank at least once in 12 months. The number of people 'relying' on them has to be even lower. We also can't discount that some people could have bought food but chose the food bank instead because it is free.

My point was that writing 'many' suggests something common and widespread like if there were breadlines everywhere. It is not (but The Guardian likes to dramatise on this).

In fact, I suspect that poorer people in the UK have a much higher chance of being obese than of being actually hungry.
Schmidhuber literally says that his goal is to "create an automatic scientist and then retire."
TBH, the research into the effects of CO2 on cognition are limited. If your goal is to err on the side of safety, you ought to consider that a regulatory body tends to only consider data that exists. Given that little data exists for this, they likely did not consider cognition in their recommendations.

Additionally, this is pre-covid. It's very clear now that most buildings do not cycle air enough to mitigate transmission of disease. This was less of a consideration when these recommendations were made.
Yes, we are. Are you Afro/Chinese then (check the map) and it looks like you have someting against us?
The only parallel is that Marx also reasoned with a simplified, “armchair-economist” understanding that failed to account for credit, innovation, competition, risk, and return, among other things. Each of these are fundamentally critical aspects of the real economy, far better understood and articulated since his work. In modern times, we recognize Marxist principles are primarily designed to create disruptive but centralized authoritarian systems.
I suspect this appears to be the case because there is a ton of example pages around explaining tic-tac-toe games. My conjecture is that if you tried it with a game that wasn't so well studied as tic-tac-toe the LLM would fall flat on its face.
It's apparently even worse. An update or patch counts as an install from Unity's perspective. So does an instantiation in a browser of their web player.
petite-vue is about 3x bigger than Nue. here's the script:

https://nuejs.org/@nue/js/nue.js

local gzip on my machine is 2.3kb
This is unquestionably the best physical port. The port you want does not exist.

Find me a connector that does everything USB-C can do. High speeds. High power charging. Alt modes. Mobile friendly size.

Lightning is good for the meager feature set that iPhones support. It is absolutely awful for everyone else that is used to a vast, feature rich ecosystem.