skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I honestly do not believe this is the goal of most humans. That view is seriously over represented in media because the people who run the media hold that view, but most people want everyone to thrive.

And there is a philosophical tradition going back hundreds of years concerning efforts to bring about such a world. That tradition is leftism, and while some interpretations have led to calamity, analysis of those outcomes shows that the problem was concentration of power. If we can have decentralized leftism, which generally falls under the label of anarchism or anarchist communism, then we can according to theory build the world I describe.

I tend to avoid these terms because they start flamewars, but since you suggested only you and I think this way I wanted to draw your attention to these traditions.

I boil all that down to less charged phrases like "community ownership of the means of production". It is through an economy described in that way which I believe we can achieve the world we desire. As long as there is an ownership class and a worker class, even with UBI or other schemes, there will be those that hold all the cards and those masses fighting for scraps. But if we can find collective ways to distribute ownership rights over the core systems in the economy, then we can all enjoy the dividends of factory ownership and see the gains that come from growth in technology and automation. I think this is more eminently achievable and sustainable than some hand-wringing capitalists would have us believe.
Ohhh that feels good to hear! Thank you! How did you originally find us?

Thanks eh, yeah the launch is close so if anything this might bring more attention to us.
A business can also subsidize adverts for "bad" products by profit from "good" products.
> it was normal practice for a medieval street name to reflect the street's function or the economic activity taking place within it

Interesting. So unlike Cunthorpe, in this case the c-word part probably actually means that thing which it looks like it means.
I've played a number of modpacks for Minecraft and some are way too primitive (anything involving primitive tech or whatever it is), and at some point you really do have to stop manually mining (which GTNH has well, eventually reaching void miners, where the real problem is power not minerals).

Factorio is more of a throughput optimizer as it really doesn't have that much in the way of tech, and nothing really becomes outdated beyond a few early game items.
> ordinarily Boys learn a Leaf or two of the Pueriles, twenty Pages of Corderius, a part of Esop’s Fables, a piece of Tullie

I wonder when and why we started calling him Cicero instead.

(We might also ask why Julius Caesar wasn't called "Julie", but the historical significance of the name "Caesar" is pretty apparent.)
"not boosting" is not "censoring"
I misread "data roach model" and wondered for a second what "data roaches" are :)
Netflix is going to adopt this idea right now. It is going to be produced by either one of those comedy-type directors of Marvel cinematic universe Taika something Gunn or one of their frequent collaborators or siblings.

The story will spin around a bunch of college students who come from different lower to middle class background. There is a going to be Indian or Pakistani girl who came here to pursue higher studies. She is constantly ridiculed by the upper caste Indian students who are now part of the British elite class society. Then you have an Irish or some kind of GB region person who is also socially suffering. Then you have your usual group of social misfits. They share a common identity of being misfits of those times that is coincidentally representative of the times of present.

Then someone among them kills some elitist upper class royalty type accidentally who was trying to abuse that person. Ah yeah, this going to happen after a party where those misfits are going to dance in a certain way to certain music that they know will popular in TikTok. Then the group bands to together to come up with a serial killer identity to hide the crime. They don't kill people but the do things that make people there is serial killing going on.

Then you have your usual sheninigans. In season 1 a professor joins in their sheninigans who was relucatant. In season 1, finale the professor was almost caught. In season 2, someone actually kills and innocent person and does something drastic in the season finale. In season 3, the professor is killed and one of those misfits has near death experience. In season 4 Jack the ripper is introduced and season 6 part 1 finale Sherlock holmes makes an appearance. People petition RDJ to play sherlock holmes and the famous marvel alumni producer even drop a hint it might could be, but it ends not being RDJ but a random actor. But Jude law or the UK office guy makes a cameo in season 7. Then in after an abyssmal season 8 and the series ends in season 9, with Netflix says a spin off series is going to be launched in the metaverse platform that they recently acquired called Snap, which will attempt to provide an interactive detective and crime investigation experience platform that dynamically changes the TV show as the users participate.
> SNI monitoring is a reasonable compromise, and I think a healthy one

No, it’s not.

ISPs have no right to know who I am speaking to or why.
20 million is less than one percent of their ad revenue. And less than half a percent of Twitter’s ad revenue before Musk.

20 million is 4 cents per active user on Twitter, if Elon is not misleading when he says there are 500 million active users.

Just the math.
If you've not collaboratively built a Factorio factory, have you even lived?
At my company I started building an app to do api calls to our own api. It’s basically specialised version of Insomnia/Postman, because BOTH of them managed to screw my configuration. And you are right: it’s nothing insanely hard. Granted - a more general purpose version would be a bit more tricky due to the need of handling special cases, but it is nothing too difficult.
Oh that link is helpful! I've had a few other players ask for Geforce Now but I always thought the question of support or not was Nvidia's. With that form I can try and sign us up right away.

We already support cloud saves so enabling Geforce Now is for sure something I want to do.
They're eventually going to reach the happy medium that other industries have where the government funds research and is the first privileged customer and they are allowed to use the IP to profit in the public market.
The title and introduction make it seem like Ferrous Systems ended it, it then it later says what reads like the opposite:

> We respect AdaCore's decision to leave the joint Ferrocene project

There’s certainly more to this than the claimed “ending the partnership to focus on the customers.”
Yep. But almost all collisions that occur are due to preventable human error; speeding, drunk driving, sleepy driving, road rage, distracted driving. So a system that met human abilities, or a system that fell short in ways that could be accommodated by simple changes in the way we drive, would already be vastly superior in terms of outcomes simply by dint of not having to deal with the human condition while also operating a vehicle.

I put the word just in scare quotes preciously to hint at this, but just to be clear; I don't expect that self driving vehicles are inevitable, or that our efforts won't plateau and fall short. But I do think that people overlook that many of the situations these systems presently struggle with are also dangerous obstacles for human drivers. We don't bother to fix them now because it wouldn't do much to lower the overall risk of fatality. But if we want vehicle fatalities to be a thing of the past, well, its probably much easier to simplify the road for use with machine systems than it is to keep people from getting mad, drunk, tired, or bored.
I think so. For the most part I'm happy to have the compiler rearrange my intrinsics and decide where the spills should go (inevitably you have spills if you unroll the loop enough times to avoid stalls, because these instructions tend to be like "you can have 6 in flight at a time but that would take 18 registers lol". The main problem I've met here is that the compiler will emit useless instructions to narrow or widen integers in general-purpose registers (e.g. the result of movemask) but this can be solved by looking at the generated assembly and fixing the high-level code.
> Even your statement hints that our cities are in a state of societal collapse with increased crime

Not the GP commenter, but I don’t see how their comment hints at this. Could you clarify?

> No, I don't think we're living in a peaceful era at all.

This appears to respond to a different claim than that in the parent comment based on my reading, unless I’m misinterpreting the “no” here?
Yoel Roth interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M9XoUUYeZD8

Linda Yaccarino interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hYymRU-bfpQ
End-to-End Keyword Bidding for Apple Search Ads
Godot vs Unity is gonna be another OBS vs XSplit situation, the dominant proprietary solution is going to fade into obscurity. Things are still far from the inflection point and engines are inherently long-lived, but if you're starting a new gamedev project today, are you gonna use Unity? I'd be looking for every possible way to avoid it.
Those are neat ideas, but I don't want to lien on references to other games when marketing our own game. I want to play up the strength and what makes our game unique & special.

Plus as an indie the biggest hurdle is "getting a chance to say something" not "what to say". As players give attention to what is popular, and any attention small devs like us get need to be focused on why our game should exist at all.
The abstract suggests a suspicious methodology. This is a very detailed simulation...
Honestly, I want to say it was your twitter ads that caught me? I'm pretty entrenched in the indie scene on twitter, so it was either an ad or just a post that got in front of me.
In IOS, I'm pretty sure you cannot add an app that currently sits on the far right of the screen to a folder anywhere beneath it.
It is enforced by the compiler, what it doesn't do is guarantee it at runtime. I agree with you on the enums. Go doesn't have a reliable enum construct. But the argument that I, the library author, must validate and check against any possible type of "color" you, the program author, can come up with is just crazy talk. I'll provide a Color type, I'll even pre-define some colors for you, but if you send me a Color that's rainbow, I'll panic.
Wrote about this a few weeks ago

https://rakkhi.substack.com/p/microsoft-hack-zero-trust-arch...
This sounds similar to shipping all these routines in dynamic libraries and loading the right one at runtime. I'm not sure if the memory cost of having all these duplicate simd kernels is a big deal though.
Well lol, we're not actually unlimited. Over the campaign players unlock new tech which caps out at 10 levels high. With each track requiring 2 levels of clearance. So the max layering is 5 tracks deep. Until mods...

It helps that our game is 3d so you can rotate the camera to see things below at different angles. With Factorio being 2d they'd have a horrible visibility problem going even 3 layers up.
How to Build a Fuzzing Corpus (2023)
most duplicates are from the same vantage point. these are not. i.e. you don't need to keep them all.
In this example, *cptr is a color by contract. A Color is a type alias of a string. *cptr is a string. Interfaces match.
Narrator: they didn't relent.

Do you think for a second anyone in power in China, Russia, or North Korea care if some random 20-year-old kid can access English-language sites or not?
"Hiboy" sells multiple folding models on Amazon. I have one (can't remember the exact model) and the folding feature makes it pretty convenient to carry.

Range 20+ miles, top speed 18mph. Air-filled tires are a nightmare when you get a flat, but you can replace them with non-air tires.
It's not the tool that's better; it's having the tool that's better.
IMO it’s about what’s happening underneath those API calls. You might be doing lots of POST requests that touch the same underlying sql table.
Show HN: Memable.ai: Your Personal Recall Companion
Hey HN,

Ever felt overwhelmed by the sea of information online, and frustrated when you can't recall that great idea you came across? This has been my story for as long as I can remember, so I went about building something to solve this: memable.ai

Why Memable?

- It’s like a super-bookmark, not just saving links, but also capturing the ideas themselves, making them easy to recall and explore.

- It’s a single space to house all your interesting finds, no matter where you found them—be it Twitter, a blog post, or Reddit, and more.

- It aids in effective recall through conversations initiated by your AI and connecting diverse ideas, fostering creative thinking.

Key Features:

- Automatically summarizes and extracts core ideas from websites, blogs, and soon, more formats like e-books and videos.

- Comes with an AI companion to chat and help explore ideas and recall content based on your memory pattern.

- Offers a unique navigation experience through your "map of ideas" based on their meanings and connections.

After months of hacking in my spare time, I’m thrilled to share this with the community and is currently free to use.

I’m all ears for your thoughts, feedback, or suggestions. Let's make learning and recalling fun and effective together!
Thanks eh. Certainly Factorio was a major inspiration, along with Railroad Tycoon and Transport Tycoon. Personally I wanted to concrate the fun I experienced when building new factories in Factorio. The clean slate and excitement of getting everything working together. Hence our mission structured campaign. We tried to make each mission challenge the player to build slightly different that the last time. Sort of like if Factorio had more ways to "start" than just coal, copper plates, and iron.
Communist elite didn't care about having personal computers at home. My parents and extended family weren't "elite" by any stretch (ordinary engineers and scientists), but we all had various personal/home computers at some point. For a ES-1840/1841 you had to walk an extra mile and have an occasion, but it was possible if you were interested in this. The main issue was that a 8086 PC wasn't especially interesting to have at home at that time, as other home/personal computers were far cheaper, had better software support and culture surrounding them.
Practice Russian with ChatGPT-Audio
The only thing left is stuff that happens in the here and now. You give Google money, they show your ads now. Anything with any permanence gets shut down eventually, so people don't fall for it.

Had Stadia only offered subs without having to buy the games, I'm sure it would still be around.
This doesn't strike me as a minor nitpick, it reads as a legitimate and serious criticism.

I think superficially similar observations to yours get blown off because they frequently resort to speculation and conspiratorial thinking. I appreciate that you have pointed out the mistake clearly and why it is important.
ZZzzzz (Joke Line)
Well, this is why I can't use or suggest Google products. Keep or Photos, you just can't trust that they will be around for any significant amount of time.
People buy this? Lol
Yep they will be converting a couple hundred grams of lead into a gold fortune if society collapses if they're aware you're hoarding it :(
That's not quite what's happening here. Most of those options protect the general userspace/kernel interfaces and hardware issues (spectre, etc.)

Very few are root specific. And even then you likely do want your VMs (running as root) to not be able to talk to either the host or other VMs. DRM is a very specific flavour of this and I really don't think you want a poor score here.
And African countries may have a younger less overweight population along with a climate that requires less gathering inside.
When I saw the title, I thought it might be about the retro one.
Taika Waititi and James Gunn are probably the most talented directors that have ever done marvel stuff imo…
What’s the issue with using JS? Seems like the perfect tool for the job here.
There's a world of difference between a protest that sets out to blockade and gets shutdown for blockading because that goes beyond the granted freedom to protest, and a protest that assembles, protests, and incidently, coincidently has additional actors rioting and looting.

No there isn't. The point in question is the impact - one of them blocks streets, one of them sets fires to buildings.

You keep coming back to intent because otherwise your argument makes no sense. But intent is irrelevant to the impact in the end - temporarily blocked businesses (which can reopen after the blockade stops) versus businesses burned down (which won't open for months or even years, maybe not at all).

If you're willing to suspend Charter rights for a temporary blockade, then logically you should be willing to do the same for something with a far greater effect.

But you're unwilling to do so because you want the political goals of the protest to temper the force of the law against them. Unfortunately that's not not how the law works, we have (or are supposed to have) Rule of Law - every person is subject to the same law regardless of who they are or what they believe.
I added the archive links because the page wasn't responding when I clicked on the link.

My comments aren't automated and they don't get upvoted to the top. The mods pin archive links sometimes.
That makes sense. I've been running a bunch of ads, and honestly I think they are a powerful technique for indies. We don't need to convince press, journalist, or a publisher. We can let our game speak for itself directly in front of players.

It helps that game ads are a lot nicer to look at, so our cost per click is lower than the typical business or crypto centric ad on twitter.
UPI payment using feature phone without internet
Words have meaning.

You used a word that has a specific meaning to refer to something else, hence the miscommunication.
I work in a scientific lab. COVID+WFH has created a clear divide among our workforce. There are essentially two groups: those who have the flexibility to work remotely and those who can't. The first group deals with scientific equipment in a laboratory environment, making remote work unfeasible. I fall into the latter group as my primary role involves software development.

I have a hunch that at some point, management might call upon remote workers to return. It's not about trust or productivity. (If it is they do a good job in hiding it.) The primary driving force behind RTO is our customers, who primarily work in-office, along with those who are required to be on-site. They perceive remote workers to be receiving an additional perk.
why would you pay $1 each for $1 coins and turn around and put that in the bank? I mean what's the purpose? I could see if you were keeping them as collectors items that might be worth more in the future, but once dropped in the bank you're back to where you started??
The point is that the phone needs to be navigable without a check with a server. It can fail at taking calls as much as you want, just give me the calculator.
Perfect band name
> Is asking Facebook to not amplify bald-faced calls for ethnic cleansing too much here? Can we agree that Facebook should make a conscious effort to NOT do that, and failing that withdraw from the market?

Sounds good to me. If you meet anyone who disagrees with any of that, let me know. But I don't think Kissane is aiming for that with this article. We don't have the full story yet, but it looks like it might be an attack on Facebook, using the crimes of the Myanmarese as emotional fuel.
Awesome, thank you! Yeah, the process for adding games is a bit opaque. I wish they'd let it be opt-out instead of opt-in, or at least provide a way for players to request it directly through Steam.
This suggestion is general and applicable for all domains, Understand the basics, the foundational stuff, Don't limit your self to libraries and frameworks or even languages. They're all transferable knowledge.
from Apple[1] the advice is:

* Do not fully charge or fully discharge your device’s battery — charge it to around 50%.
* Power down the device to avoid additional battery use.
* Place your device in a cool, moisture-free environment that’s less than 90° F (32° C).
* If you plan to store your device for longer than six months, charge it to 50% every six months.

So it seems to me that I should just use a calendar reminder after all.

[0] https://www.apple.com/batteries/maximizing-performance/
We are so arrogant sometimes. The passage of time has nothing to do with reality. People seem to think that given enough time and energy and ingenuity we can do anything we want. This is not how the real world works.

Sometimes, we find a good solution, and it's the best possible one and we found it early on. We think we can do better, but we can't. A classic example of this is Euclid's fifth axiom. It wasn't proven until the 19th century that this axiom was necessary but everyone from Euclid to Gauss tried to get rid of it. Foolish.
> But the more I learn about this, the more the Mauna Kea telescopes feel an awful lot like Mt. Rushmore: colonists moving in and saying that the natives' claim to a place is less legitimate than whatever "progress" the colonists have planned.

I'm sorry but this is completely not true.

Firstly, Maunakea never belonged to the Native Hawaiian people as a whole. It really belonged to the monarchy. Mass access to the mountain didn't really happen until the astronomers put in the access road.

Secondly, there are no "colonists" like there were on the mainland. People did not come in and forcibly remove people. Immigration from all over happened during the monarchy and was even encouraged by it due to the needs of the plantations.

Thirdly, no one is saying the claims of the Native Hawaiians that are protesting the telescope are less legitimate. Great care was taken to make sure community concerns were addressed and that the TMT is not actually on the summit or near and spots that are broadly and historically considered sacred [1] (interesting fact, Liluokalani's book doesn't mention Maunakea, and mentions only Mauna Loa as really sacred; Native Hawaiian historian David Malo mentions it, but only is passing as an adze quarry).

Reference 1 are the findings of the hearing officer representing the Board of Land and Natural Resources regarding the permit to build (CDUP), which was subsequently upheld by the Hawaii Supreme Court [2].

1. https://dlnr.hawaii.gov/mk/files/2017/09/882-BLNR-FOFCOLDO.p... pg. 59, beginning with 322 of section k.

2. https://law.justia.com/cases/hawaii/supreme-court/2018/scot-...
why wouldn't you put them in safety deposit boxes? I know there are issues with that but seems safer than under your mattress when it's know that thieves are breaking in and stealing them.
> For any "real" language it's probably impossible to have a 1-1 mapping in both directions.

Ukrainian is pretty close. It helps that it doesn't have a lot of reduced vowels that sound indistinct, and that double consonants are very unusual. The only ambiguous part is stress, technically stress marks exist, but they are used only in dictionaries.

In fact, most Slavic languages are _reasonably_ close to 1-1 mapping. Some are closer, some are further. For example, Russian has a lot of reduced vowels that you have to remember how to spell.
Oh I know my audience, and I know to expect downvotes.

Thankfully the voting system here doesn't represent the beliefs of most Canadians/Americans when it comes to the Rule of Law.

I do get a kick out of calling out the logical inconsistencies of those who try and talk around it.
The blockchain is transparent and immutable, but additional layers like the Lightning Network can provide a range of additional privacy.

As others have mentioned, swapping between chains is also an option.