skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Steam is taking a big cut, but they've never tried to fuck me over as a consumer.

most consumers. If you were ever a part of the certain niche games that were bizarrely removed/rejected for no reason, you can be frustrated at valve's vauge lines of what's allowed.
They do discuss the smaller caches lead to worse utilization but overall lead to better performance due to the trade offs. It’s in the conclusion at the end.
The Evolution of Apple's iPhone
The government doesn’t need to provide it. There should be type of company for utilities that are basically non-profits for providing the service. Government owned makes sense for most. But could also have co-op where the customers own the company, or charity.

Also, the utility doesn’t have to provide everything. MVNO, which are cellular providers on top of other provider, could work with mobile provider utility. Internet is the other ones where in some countries multiple providers sit on top of phone company.
The article says they can 3D print a new mold inexpensively during development. That’s really cool!
That either involve subsidies or significant sacrifices. The problem is that right now, a hybrid cost around $25k. It takes something like a decade of driving before you can reach cost parity, and that is assuming you have access to cheap electricity. e-SUVs and trucks are even more non-competitive.
> It's not specific to their height

Of course it is because it's relative to how tall they are. But taller women already don't expect you to tower over them, because that's hard to find, so it's ok if you don't.

> and obviously not specific to their race.

It is within a specific ethnicity and generation. If you're in a country where the men in a specific age are short because food was scarce 2-3 decades ago, they're not all single because their women aren't attracted to them.

And depending on culture and economic class, it matters more what impresses their parents, which is being a doctor-lawyer-astronaut who owns a house.
Out of curiosity, who gives out real IPs?
Elite dangerous probably, which I played a lot but its very grindy and lacking content, the space sim part is very well done though.

You can visit black holes and pulsars which can supercharge your ship for very long jumps. Many try to make it to Sgr A* at the center of the galaxy to see the massive black hole, quite a long journey even with 30 ly jumps. The milky way is modeled true to size and you can explore all of it, but its pretty empty.
Goes back and forth, Before Reagan southern whites always voted Democrat because of Lincoln and blacks always voted Republican because of Lincoln but now it is the other way around, That’s why they call it a revolution.

The current alignment will change. Phillip Bump points out that soon there won’t be enough white people for the Republican’s strategy to be tenable, some black guy on 538 was saying the other day that the levels of minority voting for the Democrats are not sustainable. Those are compatible of course because both parties will be different in 20 years if not 10.
> While yes, frequently this is true, there are a lot of unhinged people that will make death/bomb threats against people/organizations they have beef with.

This is why crisis management firms recommend step one so frequently. It works.
We had macbook airs at school and they were similarly destroyed because people would just carelessly chuck them around.
Nope; he wrote a file system, not a programming language.
Their interest isn’t simple. They want more of the pie but they also want there to be a pie.
Cannabis use disorder and subsequent risk of depression and bipolar disorder
Well, there's no way to feed lat/lng or similar into this particular tensorflow model.
I have heard it described as Fallout without the depression. Definitely a more positive setting.
Now, let's find any single company/product that actually is successful by encouraging us to become better versions of ourselves.
I was gifted a Yubikey about a month ago, and I planned to use it as 2FA instead of having to open up Google Authenticator 10-20 times a day and copy 6-digit codes.

It took a little effort to set up, but now it's working as intended. And I didn't realize it, but every time I had to pull out my phone and enter one of those stupid 6-digit codes, I was grinding my teeth! It was just such an annoying little chore. My mouth feels so much more relaxed now that I just tap the little button on the Yubikey.

I also set up the long-press functionality to store a static password, and that has been the cherry on top.
Yes, the 8cx Gen 4 will be used in laptops running Windows and (unofficially) Linux.
To be clear, you're saying that taking the opportunity to remove opposition assets when they're attacking you directly is ok, but removing them otherwise (breaking blockades, supply chains, reinforcements, etc) is not on?
> It is my experience that I have had several times where merging/branching has caused a repo to “break”

What do you mean? Like you resolve the conflict correctly and git stops working? Stops working how? That sounds very strange, and anything else just seems like PEBKAC.
And when they don't, what? The workhouse?
Kerbal Space Program 1 with a few mods is the best space sim of that sort ever. Someday KSP 2 might match it, but that’ll be a feat. KSP 1 is just within the solar system and KSP2 promises to do interstellar at some point, but to be honest that point feels about as far as the closest black hole.

KSP is unique in its “space” simulation, afaik near every other game made just treats space as a three dimensional flight sim without gravity and black backgrounds.
A switch to RISC-V isn’t imminent but I wouldn’t be surprised if they did switch in the early/mid 2030s. Apple tends to switch their CPU architecture every 15 years or so.

RISC-V doesn’t yet exceed ARM capabilities across the board but it likely will before this decade is over.
I wonder how that tactic would work for fentanyl? Jailing the ultimate source (or at least highest-level distributor) would seem ideal. Making the charge stick might be harder; does it fall back down then? (Warden Isaac Newton spent years on one counterfeiter.)
While I've used Git a bit, and appreciate for what it is, I will admit that it's syntax is what makes it a bit difficult. If the Git commands had kept to a single metaphor, then I think that would have helped tremendously. Even now, I'm still trying to figure out the best metaphor for using Git and it's commands. So far the closest I have is a tree metaphor as follows:

Git init = tree planted

Git add and Git merge = trunk grows

Git branch = branch grows

Git merge = branch intersects

And so on. But even this falls apart once I get to Git diff and Git checkout.
It’s really impossible to know unless the cops arrest the people who made the threats and get a conviction.

I think it’s much more likely they the threats are overblown to benefit Unity from a PR perspective than that anyone is actually planning violence against Unity employees.
> And who rouses the rousers?

little known fact, but it's actually something like the crowd doing a Wave in a stadium, it travels from east to west with the sun, rousers rousing neighbors, making a gradient across each timezone.
It's sad. Sublime would be 20x better with a 2x better revenue model.
https://i.imgur.com/gqmwQmP.jpg

That’s pretty indicative. The blue bird app was always in the top 3.
Reality includes jet packs and moon walks where such numbers can be relevant. It also includes virtual realities like Fortnite in which such jumps are mundane. And the oddity can add interest to the problem while helping to train the intuition with examples outside of the normal box.
iPhone 13 Pro, with A15 Bionic, scored around 2250 Geekbench 6 single core. M2 Max, more-so around 2800. These two chips are comparable because they use the same microarchitecture, and it indicates a ~20-25% uplift in single core mostly just through pushing more power through the chip.

If they can drive the same increase with an M3 chip based on the A17 Pro microarchitecture, a single-core score of 3500 is within reach. For a laptop.

Comparison: the i9 13900KS, the current stock single-core performance champion, can push 3100 with excellent cooling; and it reaches this blistering performance (~10% faster than an M2 Ultra) by, singularly, drawing upward of 220 watts from the wall [1]. The Ryzen 7900x isn't far behind, in both metrics. An entire M2 Max SoC peaks at around 90 watts, and there's evidence that the CPU in isolation draws closer to 35 watts [2].

It cannot be understated how far ahead Apple is.

[1] https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/intel-core-i9-13900ks-c...

[2] https://www.notebookcheck.net/Apple-M2-Max-Processor-Benchma...
Ask HN: Recommended 2FA Service?
With many services requiring the move to enable 2FA, the latest one being Github, perhaps it's a good idea to have a recommended 2FA service thread.

Here's my experience with 2FA so far:

Microsoft Authenticator: Used to log in to work account. iPhone reset -> cannot access the account anymore. Was on phone for 30 minutes with IT department and they were not happy.

What are your recommended 2FA apps?
> an ego the size of their market share

Oh man, I worked for a long time on the east coast in industries that didn't give me much exposure to startups during the 90s-00s, so one day I met an ex-Google developer at a meetup who dropped into the conversation that he once worked for Google and then waited for me to be impressed. It was a long awkward wait because I didn't realize at the time that that was supposed to impress me, and instead just said something like "oh cool" and the conversation just abruptly stopped in the weirdest way you can imagine.
roenxi: "Google doesn't have a monopoly. [argument]"

AlphaSite: "Google has a monopoly and used it to build a second monopoly [argument]"

There isn't much there to address. But I did directly address it.

(1) He claimed that Google had a monopoly, I ignored that because I'd addressed that in my original comment.

(2) He claimed that Chrome had a monopoly. I provided an argument that it wasn't (it is really easy not to use Chrome. You give up literally nothing switching to Brave for example).

(3) He claimed that Googe used monopoly tactics to build Chrome's market share. I provided a counterexample that the tactics used aren't monopoly tactics because other companies do more or less the same thing. Advertising your own products on your own site isn't monopoly behaviour. And even if Google was a monopoly and that is monopoly behavior - both of which I don't think are true - that isn't exactly an abuse of monopoly power, it is pretty tame.

It'd be helpful for me if you pointed out why you don't think that is addressing the comment. It seemed pretty direct to me.
It's been on my todo list for a while to make an old school Yahoo-style "web directory" to which anyone can submit a website. This seems like a subset of that for personal blogs.

We have the same discoverability problem that web 1.0 had, and I think it can be solved with the same solutions.
I’ve been very impressed by the 7900 XTX. For pure gaming performance I think it’s a better option than the 4090 considering how close it is in performance for way less money. My experience running Starfield at 4K has been pretty positive.
Dude, choplifter! Haven't thought about that game for a long time.
It depends on your constraints. I remember still not being able to transition some projects well after 3.7 was released.
No that's not it at all.
If they are concerned about monopoly allegations, they should give anti-monopolistic-practices training to staff.
Instead they are giving anti-monopolistic-language training to staff.

You may not believe it, but no financial firm I've ever worked for gave me training on "don't use insider training language". All the training was emphatically that they did not want us to do it, it would destroy the company and destroy our lives explicitly. It was drilled into our heads with live talks, videos, handbooks, attestations, etc.

This GOOG training seems to be like "how to pass a sobriety test" rather than "don't drunk drive".
wow you are almost exactly backwards. do you hate language inventors?
Nothings changed then..
That is the way whack is using it. whack is correct that if there is a negative effect on the average user, a test will show that negative effect. That's what "average" means.

To perceive an effect in new users without getting the same effect in existing users, you'd need to show different content to those two groups.
Exactly this. Even though we were engaging in regular competition, us simply mentioning that we wanted to "kill them" or "wipe them out" could be falsely construed as us trying to use illegal means to do so, which we weren't.

And that's the point. Lawyers can twist things written in emails to be whatever they want. People who say "if you're not doing anything illegal, then you have nothing to hide" has never been at the hands of a witch hunt. I have a friend who lived in the US on F1 and H1B for over 10 years and was banned from entering the US over jokes with her ex-bf about marrying for a green card.
AMD definitely has a clear advantage in Starfield currently a 7900xtx is $1100 while a 4090 is $1600 and their performance is similar in the game.

Its tracks like this all the way down the line, will be interesting to see if that changes with drivers or game updates.
SoftBank has/invests so many business related to Apple (like mobile career), that may affected to negotiation.
I think you could drop coil sensing of the ball entirely and simply switch the electromagnet using the metal ball contacting the two metal rails. A dialectic gap in the rails near the bottom of the track could turn the electromagnet off at the right moment.
You just sit there as your buddy says, "Well i guess they deserve that win."
If that were true we wouldn't have needed to make OSHA
I got 2/10. And one of them only because I recognised Guido van Rossum. I'm honestly impressed that I did so much worse than chance. That must require some special kind of (inverse) skill.
One of the executives mentioned i.t. people have no friends so gaming gets them to adopt a work friend and they game at work. The drawback is when a hard worker befriends a lazy person.
Here is the blog post accompanying the notebook

https://www.anyscale.com/blog/a-comprehensive-guide-for-buil...
Clicked to see if anyone had made this joke yet . . . oh, well.
I was way worse than random. Make of that what you will.
The scooter wars might be over, as Lime claims victory
"Cannabis Use Disorder", not "Cannabis use".

The appropriate title is "Cannabis Use Disorder and Subsequent Risk of Psychotic and Nonpsychotic Unipolar Depression and Bipolar Disorder".
Presumably that would be at charging stations, not at home. Those would be located in commercial areas where they could get the kind of power feed that medium to large buildings get, which is typically 3 phase 13800 V, and can be thousands of kW.
And worse. When, say, GvR was a kid, it was normal in many schools for nerds to be bullied.

Imagine someone doing this game back then, in that context, passing it around school (before cyberbullying), and it'd be pretty nasty.

We can say "but computer programming is OK, now that it's a status career that rich kids have blessed as cool, and kids don't get bullied like that in school so much, so now it's funny in a non-bullying way", I guess.

Still feels like punching-down, to me, but not everyone knows the earlier context.
Works fine after a lot of work. Sometimes.
I oppose making a failure to teach dimensional analysis with the physical sciences a crime, but it fits nicely as a tort of professional negligence, aka malpractice. It might be tricky to get that by the teachers unions though.
I have a 7900 XTX too but Starfield is a bit of an outlier. On average the 7900 XTX is usually a bit above a 4080 and well behind a 4090. Still great value since its cheaper than a 4080.
Yup, I think this is the closest thing out there to what to OP is looking for. It is pretty open and empty, though.
I only got 3 of 10 right, substantially worse than random chance. Sorry, coders! Although I don't feel bad about thinking that the COBOL inventor was a serial killer.
This is basically the foundation of modern, online dating -- aka red pill. Roughly, the top 20% of men get 80% of the attention from women. (I'm pretty sure that figure comes from Tinder data.) It makes sense from an evolutionary perspective, but is brutal in the real world. What do you do if you are average (or less) in looks and income (potential)? Prepare for a lonely existance.
It's really fortunate that OpenAI GPT works somewhat well with Japanese. If it's not, maybe most Japanese people still not realized that LLM is a huge thing due to many people not good at English. But they shouldn't rely on western companies to continue developing for Japanese. Cultural censorship by westerns is another big reason. Apple and Google won for right of censorship in smartphone app market.
Wich version of the game did they use for their tests? At launch it was very bad, but it got a little bit better with their latest update

It's a decent game overall, but it's a Bethesda game, I expected something much better

I feel like Bethesda became a shadow of its past, I don't know if the Oblivion devs are still there, I would guess not, wich might explain the issues I have with the game, both technically (bugs/performance) and gameplay wise (shallow/simplistic combat, poor AI, surface level RPG elements)

With this new IP I wished they'd have learned from their past games and offered something with more punch.. the game is currently at ~72% positive review on steam [1], they definitely missed the mark

I hope they'll do better with TES 6, the lack of true open world in Starfield doesn't inspire confidence tbh

[1] - https://steamdb.info/app/1716740/
From my experience in Canada, it means impregnate another, but not in a good way. It's usually out of wedlock, unexpected, and maybe not even in a relationship. It would seem very out of place for me to hear someone say they knocked up their wife. But common to tell a young girl with a casual boyfriend not to get knocked up.
This very much depends on how low your gas prices are subsidized to, and as you admitted the lower maintenance costs are quite helpful. One catalytic concert theft will add a couple of years to that schedule, too.
It's interesting to imagine doctors understanding humans and their pathologies nearly as well as programmers understand the systems they work on. My guess is that'd amount to an incredible upgrade.

(Yes that level of understanding is often quite poor in absolute terms.)
I got the same score for the same reason, haha
Not only this but my Chromebook wasn't upgradable even though the parts weren't soldered in. I tried upgrading the Wi-Fi/Bluetooth module but it wouldn't grab the latest drivers so I had to stick to the old Bluetooth that barely reaches across the room.
Is it a stable experience? I've bought the 5700xt and the 6900xt and both cards were/still are unstable messes with countless ignored bugs.
Some 7900 XTX models can be found for as low as $950.
This is great in theory, but in practice a lot of illegal acts (whether criminal or civilly illegal) hinges on intent, state of mind and the benchmark of the illusive “reasonable person”.

A simple criminal example is would be the difference between negligent homicide, manslaughter and murder. Which can be summed up respectively as lack of intent, lack of intent for outcome and intentional.

To suss this out you’d have to figure out the state of mind of the person in question and going over their communications is one of many ways to do this.

In the context of anti-trust this gets a bit more complicated but in a nutshell that is severely lacking the necessary nuance the difference comes down to getting ahead by legal pro-competitive means and getting ahead by illegal means.

To figure out if a company got ahead just because they had a great product (or got lucky) and based on that they had an organic market growth v. them getting ahead because they had access to means and methods they only derived from their size and market share in other markets, it’s important to look at communications to see what the intent behind decisions was.
This becomes increasingly more important when you’re dealing with a behemoth of a company where the lines between different departments and projects are blurred.

All of that is not even touching upon the fact that pretty much everything is an action, or act, even the choice of inaction.
Speaking, making a decision, not acting on knowledge, etc. They can all be considered acts.

To sum it up, intent is often a deciding element of an illegal act.
But if Google ends up being punished, it isn't because of these communications, it is because of what these communications prove in terms of the acts they are being prosecuted for.
Another interpretation is that the portraits communicate essentially zero information about the subject. No information means no way to differentiate beyond the absolute basic facts: male, age such and such, seems to be wearing western clothes, things like that. No information means no way to shade probabilities. You might as well flip a coin.

Or this way: Serial killers look like random people, just as programming language inventors look like random people.
This doesn't work if you're discussing something that's illegal.
I'd never heard of this app, but your description made me want to install it. When I googled it I was surprised at the app ratings:

Apple: 4.8

Google Play: 3.4

The most common issue mentioned by negative Play store reviews is the camera not focusing on the right thing, and needing to try many different angles before something is recognized correctly. This is probably nothing to do with the underlying model, which I guess is the same on both platforms.
Regardless of budget size, computing environment on small business tend to be a joke.
We have them, they exist for millennia. It's just that most of them are considered too boring or are judged as a whole by looking at some of its members of questionable character - who ironically are there because they know they are not perfect but trying to be better.
A distinction without difference.
Like the other comments, the risk of losing data/access/etc is not enough.

The article even actively suggesting you DO NOT make backups of things.

Now you’re ready to generate a new set of OpenPGP keys on the YubiKey, using the generate command:

gpg/card> generate
Make off-card backup of encryption key? (Y/n)

Enter n to ensure that the private keys never leave the YubiKey, and enter the admin PIN when prompted:

I suppose this is why it's an Opinionated guide as my opinions on how the actual target of a "remote adversary" should go about balancing security with risk.
+1 for clearcase. I enjoyed the time I used clearcase, and never found another one that was as pleasant to use as an end user.
It feels like several of the legendary old school RPG shops all switched to playing it safe around the same time. Blizzard, Bioware, Bethesda.. It's a bummer if you grew up playing their games and still have fond, visceral memories of how they made you feel at the time.

Fortunately companies like Larian are picking up the slack.
This doesn’t absolve Apple of their lack of support for older Macs, but if you want to keep using that MacBook on a more modern MacOS, take a look at Open Core Legacy Patcher. Have Monterey on my 2012 Mac mini and it’s working great.
May we all remember that the we can only know that we know nothing.
Whoa slowndown there. Let's get a proper consexpr string support first
We're in closed beta right now, but shoot me an email (max@talc.ai) and I can get you API access