skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Especially when nearly every other game I have is on Steam and I can play on whatever device of mine I want.

Except for Mac, apparently. Not much android support either.

I'd say we can't truly reach "whatever device I want" until we at least cover the 3 major desktop platforms, the 2 major mobile platforms, and the 3 major console platforms. Until then we are all making compromises when buying a game.
It is simply not feasible if you have stateful workloads for some reason. Or at least isn't as straight forward.

Booting up a cluster is fine but the real struggle starts from that point onwards.
Features in OBS 30.0 such as enabling WHIP streaming workflows.
Legacy contact

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT212360

Account recovery contact

https://support.apple.com/en-gb/HT212513
Your company seems really cool! I love the maker spirit! Sick flip dot display, I have some from AlfaZeta, would love to get a bus one but they seem rare in the US. Photoroom seems like a fun place to work.
You're comparing a crappy password filter with an optimally implemented passkey thing, though. If the world's up for improving over status quo by rewriting all login prompts, the comparable options would be making password managers/autofill/autogenerated passwords work well everywhere (which'd be just some light tweaks here and there), or making passkeys work well everywhere (which is an entire new thing, and people would still need to deal with passwords because there's no way that they're disappearing in less than a couple decades).

Passkeys might (or might not) have other benefits, but ease of use is entirely a question of cherry-picking.
Nice one. Time to bring that in in Europe too!
We typically fight our own fires, but if one of us sees something interesting/new we often ask others (after the fire is out) if anyone else saw a similar attack (which could be a new botnet, a new attack method, or whatever). In this case we realized we were all looking at the same thing (which could have huge impact on smaller targets), so collaborated on understanding the problem and coordinated the security response with all webserver vendors.
Crosswalks
>I prefer to know how much of the price is from taxes because of transparency, as I mentioned in another comment on this thread.

In the current system, to get that information you have to compare the label cost to the cost you paid. How is that more simple and convenient than looking up sales taxes in your area, or mandating they be displayed on labels in addition to price?
Becsuse this is the gaming community and we can't speak subtly, apparently. There's definitely some spectrum between "does not support any games" and "full on dedicated gaming machine" and given the efforts of Google/Apple they are certainly somewhere in between.
I frequently use it on an Ipad non-pro, with 3 different macbooks over the last few years, both over wireless or cable and it doesn't reliably stay on for more than an hour at a time.
I don't know tbh. I just drive a 10-15 y.o. US vehicle in Poland because the previous owner imported it. Who knows, when I'm done with it, it might even be exported on out of the EU.
Your computer can also be a passkey.
I currently use both my laptop and my computer as a passkey, and a USB drive. So I have 3 backups to my Google account.

It is true that you do need to be rich enough to own a phone and ~100 USD of something else (laptop or USB), which does put redundancy out of the reach of a large portion of the world. But then they can just use regular 2fa at the expense of not being phishing-proof.
Eh, you'll look for anything to complain about.

If you were one of those rich people you'd be complaining about the certification of airplane parts causing them to be so expensive.

And if you're in the US, it's likely you could take dozens of flights per year if you wanted to, if you fit in the techy HN pay grades.
Yes, remotely accepting a copy of an identity document from the other end of a wire is not a good authentication method. That's because they're not intended for remote digital authentication. Photo IDs are intended to be validated in-person, using the original document, and the photo visually compared to the person holding it.
He did get the source code for the discontinued oculus go released, at least. All of those devices were destined to be ewaste otherwise.
Why does chess require reasoning? Do all of the these [1] "reason"? ChatGPT-4 is supposedly rated worse than 500, in this list (1400 or so, although I think a recent update improved it a bit).

[1] https://ccrl.chessdom.com/ccrl/4040/
When I see API tools, I am bummed to see the diminished focused on API clients. Particularly client experience (not the libs).

Its all about REST vs GraphQL vs gRPC vs Async API vs native SDKs. It's all about how to make it easier or faster for developers to build these APIs.

Never about, how to make this API best for the API client. That is what matters the most. Focus on clients and can they get the job done. If it does, no need to over engineer!
If you have any values at all, you have bias. If you eat food and generally use resources that other people have labored for, you are a political entity by the choices you make. Even taking up space as a hermit requires making choices for self-government, and your existence has an impaon other life around you.

However, if you're taking a narrow definition of political to be what happens at the representative layer of this (ideally) representative democracy (ideally because I don't want to spend my time reading and voting on all the bills, which is a political preference I have), just focus on what you have reasonable control over and keep striving to live the life you feel suits you (which naturally may change over time).

I used to think I was immune to advertising. I used to think I was rational and in control of my emotions. Once I realized I was delusional, I took steps to limit my exposure and to focus on old-school hedonism- what really, truly, feels right. I quit all social media except hn, recently quit all videogames, quit alcohol and coffee, increased sleep duration and quality, and read more books, applying what I learn to be a less-grumpy caretaker and companion to myself and my family members. I now procrastinate less, because I can identify what I'm feeling and sometimes why, and address the causes rather than hide from the stress. I'm not perfect at this, but at least it feels like a healthy track rather than a holding pattern.

Good luck finding what you're looking for.
How to avoid PyBind11 and write 5x lighter CPython bindings
Looks like this is fully about breathing airborne TiO2, which doesn't seem like a big problem if it's fully within the food dye
They did it in London - old homes aren’t a problem if you dig deep enough with modern technology (and London’s tube was built with much older technology).

The bigger problem is bedrock. London is built on clay, very easy to tunnel through. Limestone is tougher, and the granite of Dublin’s southside is painfully slow to carve through.

And the biggest issue is timing. We only started to become wealthy in the late 90s. By the time we put together a plan for our first metro the economy tanked. We’ve dug (part of) the plans back up so let’s see if we can hold the country together long enough to actually build it this time.
They also have your phone so they have text messages, email access, Google auth access, etc.

So yes it is true that your phone and it's pin/biometrics are ultimately the most important thing for security. But passkey on your phone is no worse than the previous state.
If you want a "gaming department" you should try to show demand for premium games when they come about. But we failed 12 years ago to do so, so I'm not surprised to see history repeat itself.
“Data brokers who comply with California law”
Ask HN: What's a good community to ask SEO questions?
I have been trying to scale my blog about test automation. I found communities to help answer various technical questions (like StackOverflow and Reddit), but SEO remains a big gap. Every questions I've asked on StackOverflow just falls on dead ears. Has anyone discovered a channel that's a good place to ask technical SEO questions?
You already have GDPR and other laws. California is catching up. The rest of the US needs to catch up as well, but probably won't.
You can (indirectly) blame World Rally for this. Those car started doing this 15 or so years ago - the engineers found that dumping raw fuel directly into the turbo (IIRC, they had a 5th injector in the exhaust manifold) kept it spooled up during shifts and throttle lifts.
Exactly. So they already have access to your email, passwords, and text messages regardless of the passkey
This story reminds me of that episode on the TV show, The Orville. Season 1 Episode 9. Both the Navarians and Bruidians lay claim as the planet's original settlers. An ancient artifact containing residual DNA is discovered. They agree to a neutral third party to analyze the DNA to determine the planet's original settlers. Spoiler alert: Toward the end of the episode, the analyzed DNA determines both groups shared a common ancestor
The Omega Incabloc Oyster Accutron 72

Is the only wristwatch for a drummer

It tells true and it ain't no bummer

Clive James
I'm surprised about the negativity in the comments. I'm happy someone is testing alternative approache. If they're wrong, they just wasted a bit of their own capital. If they are right - we might all benefit. You've got to treat technology as means to an end, not a religion that requires conformity.
Google keeps showing me a CAPTCHA and telling me I'm part of the Mirai botnet. I'm using Cloudflare WARP so I have an IP from Cloudflare.
EVs happen to not need their oil, I have the feeling that they have and are still lobbying the sh*t against EVs; lobbying for hydrogen is one way to lobby against EVs, and if hydrogen were (or had been) successful it's potentially infinitely more profitable than EVs for oil companies.
Crossover can run Steam on M1. It uses Wine/Proton/Rosetta and works quite well for many Windows games.
I remember seeing those Thinkpad X230 mods with an eink display and how a challenge was availability of the specific discontinued e-ink screen of the right size.

The mfg from the article has a 13.3" screen that would be fun to try a mod with:
https://shopkits.eink.com/en/product/detail/13.3''ePaperDisp...

and impressive 1600 x 1200 pixels
Yeah, the only hurdle I found was that it didn't accept international Visa cards, and only worked with my Mastercard.

Still incredible that I can now have a Suica ready to go before I even arrive in Tokyo, all using the Wallet app
Do you mean darkweb?

Deepweb is just the parts of the web that aren't indexable or searchable - like your bank account login. There are lots of social networks that could be considered deepweb, including parts of Facebook. I think Discord might be deepweb as well.

Darkweb is a subset of deepweb that is typically served via tor/onion. Facebook even as a darkweb address. It's been awhile since I played with it, but there's several chans on there.

It's slow and boring though.
> In 2026 Californians will now have the ability to use this accessible deletion mechanism that the CPPA will set up over the next two years.

Editorialized headline ("Californians now able") is false, not available for another two years.
Yeah but I don't think we have a "delete my data from all brokers" button yet.

It would be very helpful, especially because they will keep collecting it. When we have it I'll automate something to trigger it every week or so.
That's a bit overblown. There's a lot there and some of it conflicts with itself but it's not unmeasurably large by any means. It's a knowable protocol (and yes, I'm aware of the camel meme[1]).

1. https://powerdns.org/dns-camel/
Games are usually not native. They usually create a window and render to the entire viewport insted of using the OS's standard UI framework.
There are 2^128 ipv6 addresses.

If you store 1 bit (banned/unbanned) + a unix timestamp (ban expiration) for each of those IPs, that requires more storage space than exists many billion times over.

To store such a block table you propose would require more memory for routers than any router has ever had and ever will have.

An attacker could easily "flush" all entries in this table by, for example, banning a TB of ipv6 addresses from talking to them, surely resulting in all participating routers dropping other bans to store some of those.
Available solar energy is significantly lower in winter. Additionally, heating typically requires more energy than cooling, so it is a double whammy. Solar alone cannot generate sufficient power without ludicrous over provisioning which would be wasted the majority of the year.
Phones are already that way. They have text messages and email which is enough to log into almost any service.
I found the original Muse unusable because it'd stop reading so easily, but the updated Muse S is okay at it.

It does still take too long to charge, and the first one I got leaked dye on my pillow.

I also bought another product https://getbia.com as the features sounded interesting, but as they haven't shipped yet, can't say if it works.
> The real, simple solution would be a way to write down the passkey, similar to an SSH private key.

Except shorter for convenience. Something you could even memorize.
I disagree entirely.

The hype is based entirely on the fact that I can talk (in text) to a machine and it responds like a human. It might sometimes make up stuff, but so do humans. I therefore don't consider that a significant downside, or problem. In the end chatgpt is still ... a baby.

The hype builds around the fact that I can run a language model that fits into my graphics cards and responds at faster-than-typing speed, which is sufficient.

The hype builds around the fact that it can create and govern whole text based games for me, if I just properly ask it to do so.

The hype builds around the fact that I can have this everywhere with me, all day long, whenever I want. It never grows tired, it never stops answering, it never scoffs at me, it never hates me, it never tells me that I'm stupid, it never tells me that I'm not capable of doing something.

It always teaches me, always offers me more to learn, it always is willingly helping me, it never intentionally tries to hide the fact that it doesn't know something and never intentionally tries to impress me just to get something from me.

Can it get things wrong? Sure! Happens! Happens to everyone. Me, you, your neighbour, parents, teachers, plumbers.

Not a single minute did I, or dozens of millions of others, give a single flying fuck about test scores.
Okay. We have a website with a blog announcement and a few papers. However, I'm having trouble finding out more information about what the Polymathic AI organization is. Curious where their funds are coming from. The website lists "participating institutions" but it's unclear to me what that means. Anybody have better sleuthing skills than I can muster?
I wonder how strictly said tool will validate the user is actually a CA resident? Hopefully not much, I'd probably try to use it anyways as someone not living in CA.

I remember emailing a site that apparently scraped LinkedIn, asking them to remove my information. They told me to fill out a form attesting I lived in California. When I told them I did not live in California, they told me to just sign it anyways and they'd proceed - and they did. So how many other companies are really checking each individual for truthiness? Doing so would seem impossible at such a scale.
No, the government is absolutely swimming in money separate from GDP shenanigans.

We have an unprecedented budget surplus. This is a direct result of the OECD forcing us to raise our corporate tax to a higher minimum.

Big tech stayed put so we’ve seen a massive boon to the public purse.
Kind of tangential, but I'm really saddened by Id not releasing the source code to their engines since Doom 3 BFG-ish. I know he doesn't work there anymore, but I got reminded earlier today when Linus (of techtips fame) lamented the fact that there's only a single game that runs on the fantastic Id tech 7 engine.

At least Demonware will get direct unlicensed access to their netcode when Microsoft finally buys them.
Won't violators be subject to the many excited LA lawyers? I'm asking seriously, is this a toothless law?
I'm assuming they are not trying to appeal to your parents playing bejeweled when showcasing Resident Evil 8.

Will it work? No clue. Historically premium games had absurd piracy rates which is why most premium games pulled out and why F2P games with servers holding to value rose. But IOS always had lower piracy rates than android, so Apple has a better foothold for trying to re-appeal to console games studio than Google.
How confident are you, expressed as a percentage, that the TiO2 is "fully" (i.e. 100%) within the food dye when you bite down on a stale bit of candy coating?
Source 2 already has rendering backends for d3d9, 11, opengl and vulkan. There's no reason why they can't support metal besides a refusal to task someone to it.
Did you see they worked for Google? Or did you guess correctly?[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37833206
> What does 100% look like in California

It looks like 30 years of infrastructure upgrades, as ICE cars are still sold by 2035 and will last like 20 years.

It looks like 1TW of solar going to be deployed annually[0]

CA has a lot of solar potential, and market incentives will cause people to charge many of their cars during the day, acting as excess batteries for the grid.

[0]https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2022/05/16/a-fate-realized-1-tw-...

https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2023/09/13/a-terawatt-of-solar-m...

https://twitter.com/patrickc/status/1698496805162353029
Commercial fleet and military engines do not 'last' 25 years. They have a consistent maintenance schedule to fix and replace common wear parts. You have to think of it much more like the Ship of Theseus and not the same vehicle.

My last two vehicles lasted over 250k each, well, one is still going, I just don't own it any more. I feel the engine on the Toyota thats still running may last forever. It's replacing other parts outside the drive train that made it not worth it. Consumers are much more into toss and replace than full rebuild maintenance schedules.
Beware of spreading FUD. Password managers like 1Password sync the data locally. If they are offline, for whatever reason, you can still access the passwords locally. You can easily test this by disabling networking on your device and accessing your data in the 1Password apps.
Fixed, apologies
Even EEG headbands don't actually do this; IIRC they mostly measure how tight you're holding your face muscles.
> Is there something preventing them from visiting the bank manager?

Yes. Time. Poor people don’t have time to argue with every company that nickel and dimes them. Most people are working during bank hours. They’re working multiple jobs so they can keep the lights on.

A $35 overdraft fee hurts but it’s not enough to sacrifice a shift where you are guaranteed to make $70 for the possibility of getting $35 back (which is by no means guaranteed since they signed a contract that says the bank can take $35 from them).

$35 is a very strategic number, isn’t it? It’s just enough to maximize profits but not quite enough to get most people to navigate customer service, which is likely going to go nowhere.
At a certain point, I hope NLP research finally gets that the neurological processes we're attempting to model aren't a single giant unified network either and starts looking at layering models as a way to achieve success and not simply layers within a single model.

Jailbreaking/hallucination issues? Maybe there needs to be the equivalent of additional prefrontal cortex impulse control.

We know from split brain studies that the apparent unity of personality/ego/consciousness is anything but unified.

I have a suspicion we're going to end up getting much more traction in the future with multiple smaller models layered together (more than even GPT-4's rumored MOE) than with a single giant model trying to do everything all at once.

"Moar layers" as the trick to achieve performance may need to be broadened from adding layers of neurons in a single network to adding layers of networks in a mesh, and potentially even layers of meshes.
And, CrossOver now includes D3DMetal, the important part from the game porting toolkit.
"Liquid Death" is even better. Dollars per can of just water, no sugar. Of course, all of it is marketing, and they are really, really good at it.
Well we can start with Acxiom out in Arkansas
> - It is hard to get patches looked at, even small ones. With better name recognition in the community, comes more patch reviews it seems, which is most likely the case in most projects, but still, it is a circular issue.

I agree that this is a significant issue. I'm less sure about the "better name recognition" bit, I feel there's also a significant drop off at the other end. But that might just be biased by my level of experience.

> - The organization of the Postgres mailing list is not very good. You are forced to drink from the firehose that is pgsql-hackers, whereas the LKML is organized into various subsystems. Modern code forges have value in that you can subscribe to certain tags on PRs/issues, which isn't the case with the current state of pgsql-hackers.

Yep. And it has gotten a lot worse in the last couple years, I'd say.

> - Adding things to a commitfest is a little burdensome. The only way to get a patch through the entire Postgres CI is adding it to the commitfest, and even then, you have to be proactive about checking it, or hope that a committer will tell you to look at the CI failure.

My main reason to reply here was this: You can also enable CI in your repository: https://github.com/postgres/postgres/blob/master/src/tools/c... - that's the same CI that happens for commitfest entries.

> - Bug reports are also sent to a mailing list (pgsql-bugs). There is no equivalent to the Linux bugzilla for Postgres for instance.

Yep, I hate this. I loose track of things all the time, I'm way too easily distractable. I think the kernel bugzilla is pretty useless, but it's not that hard to do better than that.

> - Patches are sent as attachments to emails, and not necessarily git-format-patched either, whereas the LKML uses git-send-email exclusively from what I can tell.

I find lkml style patch handling bad as well, particularly with every patchset revision getting its own thread. Very easy to loose track.

> All in all, it kind of seems like tooling in the Postgres contributor community works best for those that have been ingrained in it for 15+ years, which I guess is the case for most things.

I personally wouldn't say it works particularly well, even after participating in development for about 15 years... I'd also say that the development process has evolved some in that time, just not as far as it'd be good. It's a lot of hard work to get a community as grey-beardy as the PG community to evolve. Not impossible, but ...

> I don't want this to turn into a "Use GitHub/GitLab" post.

Personally I strongly dislike using either for nontrivial work. But: I still think we ought to accept PRs/MRs via one of the two, just to make it easier for newer contributors. But it isn't just my call...

> Let it be known that I actually think email is the superior way to communicate about patches, but the tooling around the mailing list could improve.

I suspect you'd actually have a hard time finding more than 2-3 people disagreeing with that notion. One of the problems is that many of us end up preferring to spend time hacking on postgres than on development-process tooling / integration....