skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How to change the default camera resolution size from any emulator Tor portrait?
I have tried many emulators and all seem to have a defined aspect ratio of 16:9 (landscape) and most apps require an 9:16 (portrait).

If I select a portrait mode in OBS Studio (1080x1920) it will not make a difference as the emulator is stuck in landscape mode.
In the article it says that the criminals had a hard time selling the stolen painting, and it was mostly used as down payment.
Fear is usually based in an abstract concern. Try to make it more concrete. What are you actually afraid of?

For example, you're probably not actually afraid of losing your job, but losing your paycheck. But you're not actually afraid of losing your paycheck, you're afraid of not paying your bills. But you're not actually afraid of not paying your bills, you're afraid of being evicted. But you're not actually afraid of being evicted, you're afraid of where you'll live afterwards. And then you realize you haven't actually thought about this situation, so it's just an abstract worry.

So your entire fear base is based on this abstract fear of "What will I do? I'll be screwed." If you dig into it more, you'll find concrete solutions. You might realize you have lots of savings so getting evicted due to not paying rent is really unlikely. And if you do get evicted, you can just go crash at a friend's place while you figure out your next steps. And worst case if no next steps happen, you can live with your parents. Etc etc.

I often find when doing this exercise is that what I'm actually afraid of is very unlikely to happen. It's the worst version of the worst scenario. And even if it does happen, it's actually not that bad and I can handle the situation just fine.
BREIN Tracks Down and Settles with Usenet Uploaders
They’re Ultrarich Techies, and They Want to Build a City from Scratch
Would this be any different than “if a British man is not obese…” or “if a German man is not obese…”

I don’t think the interest in living longer is unique to Americans or something.
Not really sure what’s the advantage of switching from whatever you have today (ARM?), to a qualcomm IP. Qualcomm is historycally a quite shitty partner to have.

Nobody is going to give the secret sauce for free. Also these AI/ML use cases are just some marketing bs, not really grounded by anything really.

There are plenty of ISAs you can find freely available today (Open sparc anyone?). The problem is fragmentation…
Show HN: Product Review Summarizer
I find it inefficient to read through the product reviews online. So i wrote up this site. It works by pumping the reviews into an llm and giving a few bullet points for negative and positive. For now it works only with amazon. I mostly did this to learn about web technologies. This is my first time not using managed hosting but configuring a ubuntu vps from scratch. I would appreciate technical feedback. Disclaimer: The "Buy on Amazon" button adds an affiliate to the original link.
Oh I also read now that amazon is rolling out some "AI" Summary, but its not available where i live yet. So my site might not be needed for long.
I assume this is being downvoted because arguments like this are usually either no-true-scotsmanning or borne out of elitism.

However, what is true is that "video games" are so variegated as a medium that it's probably worth splitting it up into multiple mediums, in the same way that television, short film, and feature film are all considered different mediums despite being largely the same in many ways. If The Godfather and Caillou are different mediums, then Red Dead Redemption and Candy Crash can also be different mediums.
Yea, internet is dumb sometimes. Here is some context on the often dumb world of CVE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Mfgjp_aK3I
You have to be a bit careful when picking a brand. All of the stores mentioned here (Walmart, Trader Joes and Whole Foods) carry museli that is loaded with sugar, which it shouldn’t contain.

They generally also carry have options that aren’t just crunchy candy, but be prepared to read a lot of nutrition labels before you find one.
It is completely reasonable to have a planet that is more massive than earth with the same or lower gravity due to differences in density.

However, the density variation of rocky planets is pretty small so as they get larger you will see higher surface gravities.
I used to eat shredded wheat with extra bran every day just to maintain a high fiber intake. Then the price of milk got too high to justify it so now I eat instant oatmeal made with water. Gets the job done well enough.
In USA is it possible to just get the real version of breakfast cereal: ie muesli?
Parent claims that because we don’t eat meat plain, this shows that it isn’t the meat that ”tastes good”, its the seasoning. The fallacy is that we could have applied the exact same logic to the seasoning: we don’t eat steak seasoning plain, therefore it isn’t the seasoning that tastes good, its the meat. By parent’s logic, meat both does and does not taste good.

The resolution, which has always been obvious to everyone (except hackernews, apparently) is that flavour is the result of the combination of ingredients. That you typically eat X and Y together doesn’t mean X is tasteless and Y is tasty (or the reverse). It just means X and Y combine to make a good dish.
I say that unless the fact that the Russian side was lower resulted in meaningful military benefits for Ukraine, it's basically irrelevant. Russia lost some equipment but not really that much. Not enough to come even close to making it worth it for Ukraine, or enough to refute the idea that Russia did it.

Since when has Russia ever been terribly concerned with "hurting itself" if they thought it would hurt the enemy too. And I just explained why this hurts Ukraine badly.
It can’t be fixed with the current form of government and financial system, and no amount of central planning within the confines of the current system will fix this.

DC politicians redistributing money to advanced manufacturing will generate wealth for transnational corporations that siphon wealth out of the source economy. It will serve as a grift for those with political connections more than it will repair our industries. The playing field is not level because of regulatory capture and inefficient regulation, and the talent pool that can fill the roles has both dwindled in number and chosen other career paths.
In a similar (but more binary) vein, there’s this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35884437
Changing the Rules of Rust
As a physicist, this is the first time I've encountered either term. That doesn't seem unusual in general, as every field will have terms that require very narrow definitions whose distinction is irrelevant outside the field (a.k.a. "jargon"). On investigation, I'd describe "Granger causality" as "correlation with a time offset" and "downward causation" as "causation where the proximate cause requires a higher level of abstraction than the effect".

Tangentially, if anybody could explain why "Granger causality" is named "causality", I'd appreciate it. From the descriptions I've found, it does not in any way require a causal relationship, and naming it as a type of "causality" would only serve to conflate correlation and causation. I cannot fathom of any reason why it should be named "causation", without assuming intent to confuse.
Is this supposed to be impressive. A company who owns a money printing machine is able to build multiple layers of glass with argon pumped between them?

Sorry, not impressed.
The main pain-points in a large org at least:

Lack of a "default" stack for nearly anything. The stdlib is great but the ecosystem isn't. Which web framework? Does it come with a logger? If not which logger? Do the third party libraries I want to use work with my logger/have a mechanism to provide one via an interface or am I shit out of luck? This goes for so many more things though, cache libraries, data structures (because Go stdlib collections are a joke). Contrast to Java here you have a relatively minimal set of very long-lived deps for all of these "basic" things. Ecosystems like Spring, the slf4 facade, Apache etc provide the foundation that most Java programs sit on and that has no alternative in Go land.

Go module transition was also hot garbage. It's better after sure but going through it was worse than Java 8-9 or to Java 11+ both of which were "difficult" transitions for Java but vastly less disruptive for me personally at least.
Then take all of this stuff and multiply it by the number of teams you have if you don't have a central team doing library choices and laying down architecture guidelines - which we eventually got but not before all the Go codebases had turned into by and large unmaintainable messes.

IMO Go is high velocity only in the simplest sense, it's very easy to pump out shit tons of code. With a big team of mediocre developers this is even more true. The problems all come later. Big change in requirements? Good luck with that.
Had a team try to go crazy functional with Go and now they have immutable data everywhere and allocations are completely destroying the throughput of the Go GC? Good luck fixing that. etc.

The velocity eventually moves from it's strength to it's achilles heel once the codebases are big and bad they are really hard to fix.

I get that most of these problems are "big company" problems and maybe in smaller teams with a stronger hiring bar you won't run into these or maybe not at the same severity but they severely impacted my view of how well the language scales to large teams and codebases.
These aren’t exclusive searches.

Magical chemicals are used in addition to diet and exercise (the most well-known life extension intervention).

I don’t think anyone is “obsessed with miracle drugs” so much as they are just interested in useful info to live longer.
>is it a scam?

Is it a scam if I buy a $1 million painting off you for $50, knowing that I'm aware of its value and that you aren't? It's at best unfair and disingenuous. But what's more important to consider is how the scale of this imbalance has warped our economy: as mentioned above, a large portion of our most educated workers are getting paid to build addictive social media platforms instead of things that are useful and sellable, because tech companies are capitalizing on an arbitrage opportunity that is so massive as to probably be unfair, if not criminal, somehow.

>NASA research is available to any other company

But not NASA grants and personnel contacts.
Not a definition, but anything that promotes identity politics sets off my woke radar.
I think that the bulk of the complaints is that Unity has become unusable for small developers due to the pricing model changes. It's not unusable in the sense of a personal pet peeve, but in the sense of not being commercially viable versus existing options, which include Godot, GameMaker, Love, etc.

Maybe Unity no longer cares about small indie developers so they priced them out of the engine, but only time will be able to tell whether they made a major business miscalculation. It's possible that larger developers are the bulk of Unity's income and they will be totally fine with the changes.

Still, I don't see a world where what Unity did was a good business move due to the trust issues mentioned by so many other people. I think that a model more similar to Unreal's would have been much better received.
> Carbs are not intrinsically bad

No, but most people shouldn’t be consuming it as a ritual.
> polyunsaturated vegetable oils. Canola

Canola is primarily monounsaturated.

> Saturated fat is essential for health.

Saturated fat is literally not essential.

> Cholesterol is nutritious

> All of that bullshit advice against saturated fat and dietary cholesterol has been completely debunked many years ago. It was fraudulent science.

You're spouting dangerous, pseudoscientific nonsense.
Which is wildly uncompetitive and most probably illegal in the EU. Hopefully unreal or Applovin will complain.
I don't think people discussing approaches, asking questions & looking to collaborate is battle royale. In healthy-enough OSS projects that happens with or without bounties

Also some sort of acceptance criteria have to be in place, and "first viable solution gets the reward" is reasonable enough

People have agency to make decisions such as trying to solve a bounty (to get experience, feedback from peers/maintainers & maybe a reward) but you decided to shut them down, delete their comments and get offended on their behalf

You're not obligated to entertain, review or merge code you don't approve and it was your right to shut down the initiative by Wasmer
They are saving that to invent sometime later. It will be amazing.
I can't see users caring about it all being one single codebase and I don't think that they should. Every cross-platform development tool like this means awkward, non-native UIs. Maybe there's something to new feature development. But, I suspect the big players could be a little less profitable and deliver a better experience for their end users.

I've used Electron as a developer, too. While it may have been fast & easy at one time, I think that argument is losing merit. Electron had a lot of security holes and patching them has made common tasks harder. Security with Electron is a problem in general given its massive surface area.

Users definitely notice the performance issues. It's certainly not just devs complaining about abstract issues. Yes, people use these tools, but that's mostly out of necessity, not preference. Moreover, big players like VS Code have had to write swathes of the app in C++ for performance reasons.

I look forward to a return to optimizing for the user, not developer velocity. There will likely always be attempts at cross-platform toolkits and there may be a good solution in that space. I hope Electron isn't the best we can do.
Yes it does. If you simply treat that drift as additional "error", you're still fundamentally dealing with an imperfect sensor with an error rate. And mathematically, that makes it all still fall under the Kalman filter metrics. (To be fair, you'd still need to quantify the reported thing somehow.)

Which should make intuitive sense. If 1 person claims they got raped by someone, and that is the only evidence against them, you might be skeptical. If 50 people claim they got raped by someone, and that is the only evidence against them, a reasonable position IMHO would be that the chances that this person is not a rapist are vanishingly small, even if (on average) 5 to 10% of the reports are non-truthful and motivated by perverse incentives (such as avoiding shame of promiscuity).

At some point we need to figure out how to deal with eyewitness evidence without complete dismissal, because complete dismissal of it is wrong (it's literally gaslighting- telling people that their reported experiences are irrelevant/invalid, which is the same as asserting that they didn't happen IMHO). Plenty of experiences (both positive and negative) happen that only have the retelling as the evidence, and ignoring all retellings omits a possibly large amount of evidential source of truth.
I went to a Stanford comparable school for my undergrad.

I was not connected, being the child of first generation immigrant parents who never heard of schools like "Princeton" or "Duke" until I was in 10th grade.

I had to make my own path and optimize for admissions, as a top tier program helped open doors that my parents could only dream of.

This story is common for most kids at these programs.
Switches are just as bad. I bought a Cisco switch and it had a 2 year old firmware update and that was that. Now I run 7 year old enterprise hardware and it still get updates.

Selling hardware that is clearly end of life as if it is still new is the worst offence in all of hardware in my opinion. The router still have bugs so it is not like they didn't have anything to fix.

Cisco is by far the worst offender in this out of all brands I have bought.

Edit: I wrote router instead of switch. My bad.
Call me back once golang is going to have anything close to visualvm and remote profiling capabilities.

Is golang still using mark and sweep gc?
technically that's not dependency injection, but a global service locator.
Recently found organic beef has a nutri-score of B, but the same meat, pressed as a patty with salt and pepper gets a nutri-score of D, I wouldn't give too much about the score now xD
Reasonable points, but I don't think prize pool size has anything to do with it. I mean some lotteries have crazy prize money but many people in their right mind couldn't care less.

I think that the age of the internet has brought us the effect that everybody can just mind their own thing. There is not just a few TV stations dictating what everyone should watch, like in the old days.
I think leave the audience participation in, let the chaos rain supreme!
RISC-V is not tied to Qualcomm, so you can either choose a different partner or do it all yourself if you've got the necessary skills and resources.

> This open ISA provides designers and developers with greater control over their computing environments, allowing them to fine-tune their systems without relying on third parties or incurring additional license fees associated with proprietary architectures.
context: at Ti8's final, Team LGD played against Team OG. During the draft phase, OG players had some paper, which were statistics of LGD (I guess).
Somnus the player said: Ceb is holding a bunch of paper. https://youtu.be/abEDXaPyIOE?t=15.
In that final, LGD almost won but they lost at the end. That final is arguably the best final in Dota2 history.
The moment when Somuns taunted OG was captured by True Sight, which is a documentary for every TI final. LGD players surely watched the documentary or at least the clip many times.

The first clip you questioned about is from Ti9, a year after Ti8, where OG and LGD played again.
Notail the player took a bunch of paper (way too many for drafting analysis purpose) to remind LGD their tragic loss last year.
Hence the mind game. Btw, LGD lost again.
Curious to understand what you are suggesting here. What’s a better story for polymorphism than duck typing? What would (better?) null-safety look like in Go?
They didn't pass for me. I do not use reddit on mobile whatsoever anymore (was daily, active user). Unfortunately Reddit still seems to be the best place (aside from lurking hundreds of telegram channels) to get up to date info on Ukraine.

I went from probably 150-200Hrs/Mo. To about 5.

I know I cannot be the only one. Reddit will live on; but technically so did MySpace.
I done bounties on some open source projects and it worked out well. The contributors made great contributions and the owners of the projects reviewed them. It was a great way of getting a project to move faster.

The project and contributions required a high degree of skill. And it also wasn’t a super popular project so it didn’t attract a lot of competition.
Had not thought of this. Must not be evil enough…
Worse than that. "Oh fuck, I lost that thing" is going to be a common occurrence in these scenarios. Data lost forever. You can then go to K-of-N schemes or whatever, but the truth is that if you don't have a professional obligation to keep some data safe and accessible, people will simply lose it (and this will still happen in plenty of cases where you do have a professional obligation).
Only games that meet the following thresholds qualify for the Unity Runtime Fee:

Unity Personal and Unity Plus: Those that have made $200,000 USD or more in the last 12 months AND have at least 200,000 lifetime game installs.
Unity Pro and Unity Enterprise: Those that have made $1,000,000 USD or more in the last 12 months AND have at least 1,000,000 lifetime game installs.^

So, if you have the Pro or Enterprise that most studios have, they should have more than 1 million Revenue in the last year AND have more than 1 million game installs.

https://blog.unity.com/news/plan-pricing-and-packaging-updat...
Comp.lang.c is now full of spam
Who wants to download 40gb to their phone to play a single game.

Or who wants their saves and profiles different on their phone.
This was an entirely weird thing at the last soccer world cup, or the one before that: TV via Satellite, Video streams and TV via DVB-T had different transmission delays, with up to 15 - 20 seconds of delay between them. As such, the people across the street started cheering first, then the goal would show on our screen and a bit after that the people across from the balcony out back started cheering.
> People in leadership roles are in general assertive irrespective of gender.

I'm not sure you got my point, but the point was that these traits are not determined by gender, and thus any claim that goes "<gender foo> is primed for <something>" is patently false and only reflects prejudice and bias.
It'll come eventually to the main engine
Why would it be "unreasonable"? Perhaps it models exactly the kind of processing our brain does after it has encoded grammar rules?
This is an example

https://meta.chaos.social/rules

For example "No right or alt-right bullshit, Nazi content, conspiracy narratives.". What about leftish bullshit? That also exists, so why be so specific? The answer to me is pretty clear. These are rules for a specific political worldview.
Mostly because Unity exists.
This is such a short-sighted take. Who do you think pays for your $0/year premiums? You do, through reduced wages.

The main difference between US healthcare and socialized health care is that in the US, nobody is responsible for lowering healthcare costs... and so they go up. Why do you think PE loves buying up healthcare facilities?
The New DevOps with Adam Jacob
I think it’d be very cool if you build a “controls” page where people can configure different variables such as inflation, taxes or market supply of something and you could share your version of simulated economy
Yeah there’s just so much delay. Editing/writing text is just plain tedious.
Exactly. The hysteria about LLMs has betrayed how many people never make the leap and are constrained to thinking in the words and structures already familiar to them.

It is also incredible the extent to which abstract visualization is looked down on by our current academic fashions.
Do you have a point?

Here's Shredded Wheat: https://www.postshreddedwheat.com/products/the-original/

0g sugar per 60g serving size. Do I now conclude that you were trying to fool me into thinking oatmeal contains less sugar than cereal when in fact it contains much more?

No, that's nonsense, oatmeal is a kind of cereal. The amount of sugar in it isn't even related to whether it's oatmeal.
Most of the cases in question are absolutely about abusing platform economics.
> tax on financial transactions

This is a tax on the middle class. Plenty of countries have stamp taxes on trades, for example. The wealthy structure to avoid a books-and-records trade. The average person can’t do that and so pays.

If you’re upset about the size of finance, just tax that directly.
GitHub – jedi4ever/learning-LLMs-and-genai-for-dev-SEC-ops
Pascal was a peak programming language IMO, everything went downhill from there ...
aren’t all instruction sets slightly different ways of achieving the same thing at a low level?

8, 16, 32, 64 bit mov + add + sub + load + store. and/or/not/xor, blah blah blah

obviously it gets way more complex.

just curious “unlocking its potential”

i thought the primary benefit of risc-v is how easy it is to implement since it never gets into the more complex messiness that’s modern x86_64 and all of its extensions
Makes sense. Trackmania would fit that bill as well: it's just racing, but most often without the burden of following real-world physics too much, which can make it very entertaining.
Aldi fairly frequently carries it too.