skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unity definitely hurt itself in confusion.

My anecdoate is that many people in this industry don't even know the existance of Godot. Yeah, I mean Godot, not Love2D or LibGDX. People can work in video games but are completly unaware of Godot.

Now they ALL know it.
> I really do not understand what it is that they actually do

Their main purpose is to occupy the same social circles as other executives and board members.
I want to write a browser that unifies all webpages to one single layout, one single interface that looks the same on all webpages.
Minimal design, high performance, low latency,
the only thing that changes is the images, text and videos on each web page
Everything else is filtered and removed
No animation
No fancy graphics
No emojis
No additional symbols other than the text carrying the content.
Those self-ads were time fillers so local operators could replace them with local ads. Some did, other didn't. Now everyone does it.
FastStream: Effortless event stream integration for your services
That's just the delivery method, not the exploit.
I'm curious to see how quickly it gains a performant 3D layer now that people capable of getting performance out of Unity are looking at it.

It was interesting seeing some people bounce off it on the grounds of woeful inefficiency. I don't remember the person, but one Unity refugee traced the path of a raycast and Godot more or less needed to treat it as a dynamically typed generic thing, going through a huge rigamarole to get a result.

It's possible to hack in more direct access for those who can make sense of it. I don't think there's a thing going on in Godot's 3d engine that some of these Unity refugees can't understand. They're running into arbitrary obstacles based on Godot's attitude towards what's clean and elegant code. These obstacles could go away really quickly under the right conditions…
It was never a realistic target, there isnt the infrastructure in the UK to support it, and its not being built. I think that this deadline is going to be extended again in a few years time to 2040.
Now your app is stateful, you need storage for it, a backup strategy, a free space monitoring strategy, a way to have the storage follow the app, etc. Depending on your situation, that could be harder than just getting a Postgres database.
If build scripts or configuration is shared it might be one of the only times a git submodule is actually useful.
“necessary”

> Animal 15 began to lose coordination, and staff observed that she would shake uncontrollably when she saw lab workers.
You're talking about snowfort, and while ip exhaustion was one reason, it's also an isolation/fault tolerance/security thing.
I’ve never heard of this until seeing it here. I’m dumbfounded.
This reminds me of a problem I had a few years ago. Whenever I sat down on my office chair, my monitor turned black for a few seconds.

One day I started to understand what’s happening when I touched the aluminum Apple keyboard while being electrically charged. I was wondering how it was possible to get an electric shock since my Mac Mini had no connection to ground via its IEC-60320 C7/C8 connector. I learned that the Mac Mini grounds itself via DVI.

Turned out the pressure cylinder of the chair caused some kind of electromagnetic pulse, which interfered with the DVI signal and forced the monitor to resync every time I sat down.
Do they use NAT gateways? These require public IPs.
At that level it's often just a big club that you don't get to be a part of because you don't have the right connections.

Many CEO's (and execs in general) are not extraordinary people in any sense of the word.

I think people underestimate just how often a business leader gets to where they are because of nepotism. Many of the biggest companies in the world operate like a royal dynasty, with children inheriting the leading roles from parents.

When you consider that decision making is often inherited, rather than earned, these displays of incompetence make much more sense.
I use makefiles for my automation. I built some bootstrap functions that reach for a separate git repo (no submodules for ease of update in certain cases), and then in that repo is the real meat, built in an easily extensible way. I have generic targets like `build`, but that build call actually executes all *_build` targets. And its all auto documented help via comments and grepping. Bit over engineered but i love usin and modifying it
This is my thought process too. But at the same time this doesn't answer how CD Projekt, a public company, can own and operate GOG.com, which is even more consumer friendly than Steam.
"Time was when men could (so to speak) of a given man, by nourishing and decorating him with fit appliances, to the due pitch, make themselves a King, almost as the Bees do ... How such Ideals do realise themselves; and grow, wondrously, from amid the incongruous ever-fluctuating chaos of the Actual ... How they grow; and, after long stormy growth, bloom out mature, supreme; then quickly (for the blossom is brief) fall into decay; sorrowfully dwindle; and crumble down, or rush down, noisily or noiselessly disappearing."

(Carlyle's history of the French Revolution)
Has anyone know about https://0.kagi.com?
People could still buy and run older cars - so this wouldn't have been a single event when everyone suddenly moved to electric.
"What are they going to do? Move to Godot?"

I'm a casual observer in this space. Is Unreal not a viable alternative?
I don't know what you mean by multi-language support. But calendar view on Budget page is something I can think about. I will soon add a calendar view to Recurring page.
Maybe not, but he has an amazing ear and a vaste knowledge of music theory.
Right click -> view page source.
Ask HN: How to Pronounce Kagi?
I was talking to a friend and wanted to ask if they would pay for a search engine and I realized I stumbled on saying the name “Kagi”…
Playing chess with large language models
CFPB kicks off rulemaking to remove medical bills from credit reports
Looking at progress can't be attributed to the system of government. It's possible something like communism would have had us even further along.
Yes, that was years ago, the "move to subscriptions" that the since in my post referred to. The parent poster was claiming they'd backtracked since on getting the perpetual fallback license, which doesn't seem true.
Are you unaware that GH Actions can run jobs in containers??

https://docs.github.com/en/actions/using-jobs/running-jobs-i...
clavier: Measure edit distance based on keyboard layout
I tried to check but 99% of our clients rotate host keys whenever they restart the container or the LB sends you to a different node or whatever. And if you email them to verify they take 3 weeks to respond, which is 20 daily reports they now don't get and so don't want to pay for, so... nope.
Most people in London don't have cars. Especially those living in flats and blocks.
It's kind of hard to interpret these things as "automata" in the sense that one might usually think of them.

Everything is usually a little fuzzy in a neural network. There's rarely anything like an if/else statement, although (as in the transformer example) you have some cases of "masking" values with 0 or -∞. The output is almost always fuzzy as well, being a collection of scores or probabilities. For example, a model that distinguishes cat pictures and dog pictures might emit a result like "dog:0.95 cat:0.05", and we say that it predicted a cat because the dog score is higher than the cat score.

In fact, the core of the transformer, the attention mechanism, is based on a kind of "soft lookup" operation. In a non-fuzzy system, you might want to do something like loop through each token in the sequence, check if that token is relevant to the current token, and take some action if it's relevant. But in a transformer, relevance is not a binary decision. Instead, the attention mechanism computes a continuous relevance score between each pair of tokens in the sequence, and uses those scores to take further action.

But some things are not easily generalized directly from a system based on of binary decisions. For example, those relevance scores are used as weights to compute a weighted average over tokens in the vocabulary, and thereby obtain an "average token" for the current position in the sequence. I don't think there's an easy way to interpret this as an extension of some process based on branching logic.
I seriously doubt this is some conspiracy from the Godot team, even if it's dishonest. I think people are probably drawing some correlations as a response to an announcement that they don't like, and then saying "Godot doesn't have this bullshit because it's open source". I don't think the Godot team is engaging in "scummy tactics" explicitly.

ETA:

Also, if you're going to edit your responses after you post them, I recommend using the `delay` feature in your HN settings, or adding an addendum section like I'm doing here, as it's a little unfair to people responding to you to make undisclosed changes so it looks like people responding to you aren't responding to all your points. I'm not saying you're being dishonest, I'm just saying that it feels a little unfair to responders.
> Example: we run a bunch of endpoints on ipv4, but get ipv6 IPs in our logs. How? Are there 6-to-4 translators out there at ISP edges?

Proxies. Your logs are too trusting of X-Forwarded-For headers.
Your own citation contradicts you.

Nalgene bottles are now made exclusively from polyester, which is not subject to post-process fluorination, and even if it were, there would be no reason for a company to spend the money to fluorinate consumer water bottles.
Tax the companies that deliberately and unnecessarily decided to go against climate policies. Let them feel the direct economic impact for their action. If we are to shield these initiators from the consequence through a series of convoluted economic maneuvers, then nothing will get changed and it’s just business as usual.
Not a geneticists but mathematically speaking isn’t that actually lower than what you’d expect for cousins.
Parent = 50 Grandparent = 25 Cousin = 12.5
These things take time. I mean, it's only been 25+ years since the first IPv6 RFC was released...
I just want to acknowledge that this is cool.
Seems like the F35 has some degree of autonomy built in to it.

"If the jet is stable in level flight, the jet will attempt to stay there. If it was in an established climb or descent, the jet will maintain a 1G state in that climb or descent until commanded to do something else," the Marine Corps said in a statement. "This is designed to save our pilots if they are incapacitated or lose situational awareness."
> Has the UK been doing the huge infrastructure investments needed to support charging of all of these cars?

Have they? Everything in the uk is regressing. The government will likely extend it in 2035 as well. Things are really really bad, but the aligned media does a good job at hiding it.
Cool! I'm glad the military is pushing the internet forward, I guess some things never change :)

As for AWS, I tend to agree with the sibling post and your supposition about IPv4. Everything out of the Amazon organization is aggressively, err, "minimal."
It's an excellent learning exercise, not just to satisfy curiosity but to develop and deepen understanding.
As great as that would be, it's well out of Devereaux's area of specialization; I don't think he'd feel like he could do that topic justice. If you look up his older series on farming, he notes in the introduction and in his addendum on rice farming that he's not as familiar with Chinese history.
Yep, that's a great compromise. 40V, 56V, 80V, 48V outdoor power tools use the same voltage for many of the same reason (they're slowly moving away from 18V battery packs for anything high-power). Maybe after a few decades, RV suppliers will standardize on 48V DC lighting circuits, a standard 48V DC receptacle, and provide fans and smoke detectors and pumps and sensors and so on that run on 48V DC. Integrated circuits will emerge in quantity designed to rectify 48V down to whatever the LED drivers and microcontrollers and so on use, and eventually compete in economies of scale with those used in the 12V automotive world.

But good luck finding those parts today.
RTL is more flexible and arguably puts developers in the situation where they have to write better more user centric tests.

The complexity for me is around events which I imagine is somewhat common, that said in think it’s fair better and more durable than enzyme
These guys were very nice. I have the 150Mhz digital version in excellent condition I got from the salvage docks in college.
By 2035, I would hope EVs are ready for everyone.

China is pushing EVs, and they are the largest car market. Hopefully, they get us past the tipping point on improved and affordable EV’s.
Some advantages of the parenthetical time entry: 1) more granular control over time; I can easily enter (:02) or (:10) without going to a second-level menu to access the slider; 2) I can estimate times for all my tasks in advance, which makes it easier to plan breaks; 3) my workflow isn't interrupted by having to choose a time before moving on to the next task (admittedly, you've made this pretty easy with your 3 default buttons, but still, I find it distracting)

Suggestion: keep the buttons, but put them inline with task entry and also implement parentheses.

Regardless, I'm really enjoying this tool. Thanks!
> I’m not an idyllic person. I’m not an activist fighting for a better world or anything.

Genuinely, why not? What’s wrong with being an activist fighting for a better world?

I see your kind of disclaimer all the time and I’m baffled that anyone would actively reject this nearly universally accepted pro-social perspective.

Someone help me here

Is the risk of being seen as Naiive really so strong as to overtake the highest ideal of humanity?
"There is no society." -- Thatcher
tl;dr:

InfluxDB Edge: MIT

InfluxDB Community: "free to use", not FOSS?, unclear what the licensing is, seems like you're a beta tester for InfluxDB

InfluxDB: Not free to use, paid offering
Yeah, bankruptcy generally exists to protect creditors.
> certified by our beloved LetsEncrypt

Are you saying that CAs should be refusing to issue certs for potentially spoofed domains?
You'd almost think they don't want people to scrape where the authorized retailers are outside of their immediate location
I think cheaply available replacement parts ready from the manufacturer would be a much more desirable deterrent for thieves. Louis Rossman's battle with calibrating the angle sensor on the MacBook Pro is a great indicator that these restrictions aren't always done for security reasons since the part in question is worth pennies.
"The government also confirmed that under the revised plan all hybrid and plug-in hybrid cars would also be banned from 2035"

I really do not agree with this. If I buy an electric car (and I want to) it's going to be a hybrid.

Either that, or find me a car that can travel at least 600 miles on a single charge.

I'm 100% unwilling to wait more than 20 minutes total to recharge on this 600 mile trip. So I need 600 miles with 20 minutes of charging.

I do not believe this is currently possible, so I would want a hybrid.
That's something for me to look into. Like what would it would look like in each? I've never been the dba-type in past jobs. I'm relatively well-versed in SQL but not administration.
Most people in most other cities do have cars.
Mainly that everything is publicly routable.

People see a 10.x and instantly know it can't be reached from the public internet. IPv6 is much harder. For internal-only stuff there is the fd00::/8 block, which AWS actually does use, but there is no equivalent range for outgoing-only connections.
> I can’t see any valid reason not to use Postgres at the back end

I'm using sqlite in production for a backend service. There are plenty of downsides, but to focus on the positives:

- I can run all tests in a database in memory. It's incredibly fast to "spin up" and I can use a separate database per test

- Related, I find that I write more tests against the database instead of mocking a database, which cuts down on time writing tests.

- I don't need to start a database to run the backend

- I can have snapshots of the databases in a single files for various scenarios

All in all, the development process feels a lot faster. When something takes a millisecond instead of seconds, you do things differently.
So... let's hope nobody figures out where they're being stored!
Regardless, is this change a step in the truth-seeking direction? Or is it motivated reasoning? I'm inclined to believe the former.
Ka-ghee
I think we have a different interpretation of "between".

I just meant that they see a costly thing that people do, and they do something to reduce that cost. That basically is what all companies do.

I believe that's what GP meant as well, but apparently everyone else interpreted it differently.
>I don't remember the person, but one Unity refugee traced the path of a raycast and Godot more or less needed to treat it as a dynamically typed generic thing, going through a huge rigamarole to get a result.

There was a whole HN thread about it[0], and the response[1].

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37561762

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37598985
Yep, which is convenient as it can be (and is) applied to any act of national unity, for example vaccination efforts.
Judges are: “the president is not a king, and you are not the president “
Ads must be incredibly overvalued by now, I can't think of any evident reason that keeps the ad business growing and growing uncontrollably. It should be in diminished returns territory by now, it seems almost desperate.
Yeah in central that’s true. The currently ULEZ expansion controversy (at least the bits of it that aren’t shady Twitter / Facebook bot farms trying to engineer a Tory mayor) does indicate that a lot of folks in outer boroughs rely on their cars.
Had it too, but worked with the the OP on discord. It's fixed for me now.
Correct me if I'm wrong but (1+i)^2 = 2i is false? I thought it is = (i^2)+2i+1
> ISPs can CGNAT for cheap

The problem is customers don't like CGNAT. You can't run Animal Crossing on Nintendo Switch in network mode as a host if you don't place the Switch as a catch-all in the DMZ.

Wish I were joking here - especially due to the security risk involved in running something in all-ports-open on the Internet - but Nintendo doesn't seem to (want to) run STUN/TURN servers.
The absolute value of the stock market is related to annual dividends.

>that number will only rise with interest rates.

Not if nominal GDP/the tax base grows faster. The thing most people miss (and I'm amazed at this given the past few years) is that the point of government debt is to grow the economy.

You can debate whether or not you think it's effective or if we are over-doing it, but you have to at least acknowledge that putting more money into the economy has the theoretical potential to created positive sustainable GDP, which increases the tax base.

Look at Hoover Dam for example - debt funded, but probably responsible for trillions of dollars of GDP over the years. [0]

https://www.federalreservehistory.org/essays/reconstruction-...
Really asking, what do software developers have to do with dudes at a cyber cafe engaging in social engineering?
Yah, that's not true. From the article:

"The government also confirmed that under the revised plan all hybrid and plug-in hybrid cars would also be banned from 2035"
That's my point, I think it is! The fact that the Unity executives didn't consider that people will jump ship to Unreal baffles me.
Doesn't seem to be much of a problem in practice?

If someone knew all the math and science in Wikipedia, for example, I think they'd probably be forgiven for not knowing every regionalism.
Does it actually deter thieves? I can't imagine their decision making process goes much beyond "that looks expensive." Maybe I'm just not cutout to be a theif.

A quick search has turned up little, but I'm curious if anybody collects statistics. It feels like it should be easy to show a drop in theft when Apple released Activation Lock, right?
Actually I think this is simply realism.

My perception is that the 2030 date was picked in jest by Boris Johnson because the EU was about to pick 2035 and the UK was of course going to do better thanks to Brexit...

Since then very little has been done. The grid is having big problems keeping up and investments are lagging across the board. Even supply of affordable EVs is not a given.

Many people had been saying that the shit would hit the fan as 2030 approached.

So yes this is a shit show, not because sales of new ICE cars is extended but because they have to extend it as this point.

Now, if they were sensible this would go together with, finally, a comprehensive plan to invest massively in all needed domains, but alas we're still waiting.
Yeah this is an underrated position at this point in the history of the web. Back a decade or two ago, people were experimenting with cool graphic design layouts and UI flows and new experiences were always popping up. Now everything is converging on a few CMS layouts and the entire web is just one big SEO grift. I think http has largely run its course.
It's absolutely overhead on your poor cpu though
Which is exactly where SQLite shines, but I guess that was your point:
https://www.sqlite.org/np1queryprob.html
What do you think about Chip War book?
the fall of the roman empire is such a fascinating, and surprisingly divisive, topic. enjoy the read and then pick up other works and it will feel like hearing the same story through a brand new lens. this may be part of the enduring curiosity with the roman republic and subsequent empire - it's so complicated and nuanced that you cannot simply distill it down to a single factor.
I think Turok did it. They had to store them uncompressed which came at the cost of cartridge space
Ok, you are right, I will admit my mistake.
That’s the spirit; because we can!!
I think they lost a lot of goodwill in 2.x with Flux and subsequently abandoning the thing they were pushing so hard. They also now have 4-5 different names for the same piece of technology in its various incarnations
It also only banned the sale of new ICE cars. The second hand market would still operate.
It's worth checking your library for a digital pass to the NY times and other papers.
Sorry but you are misinformed.

Taking apart a gun is not a legal loophole, all guns have one piece, the frame/receiver, which is engraved with the serial number and in the US is legally considered to be “the gun”, as opposed to “parts”.

Being a “straw buyer”, e.g. buying gun on someone else’s behalf, is illegal in and of itself even within the country. To legally export firearms, parts, or ammunition outside the country requires a license from the ATF. This is not a trivial license to get, and needs to identify who is ultimately going to receive them.

Right now about 600 guns a day cross the border into Mexico, but they are not going legally.
People who want an AI summary can get it for themselves, I think there's no need to "spam" that service here, unasked for.
One of the first commercial projects I worked on nearly 20 years ago was a tshirt shop. And the precious company I worked for was a comparatively huge logistics startup.

I’m fairly confident I could spend a month or so writing a custom solution for a shop selling and shipping a few hundred tshirts a day that would save them enough money to break even on the software in a few years (compared to off the shelf solutions).

If I was starting my own tshirt company, I’d definitely do it.
Russian troops tried to attack on four fronts – Ukraine's General Staff
Does Casio Chordana play do something similar?
We haven’t even been maintaining stuff we’ve already got (see the concrete crisis) let alone putting in the infrastructure for this.