skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
macOS actually has a _ton_ of games that work very well on the new Apple Silicon chips.

I've played:

* Lots of Paradox games (Stellaris, E4, Hearts of Iron, Victoria)

* Civilization 5/6

* Factorio

* League of Legends

There are a ton of games that don't work on macOS, but it's incorrect to say that you can't play on macOS.
An equally hated contrary take - may be it is our (as users of k8s) desire to do in-place upgrades without downtime..

Sometimes a clean install of fresh cluster and switch over is so much simpler if we can just take a few minutes downtime to cut over.

Complex requirements (sometimes) end up with complex solutions.
Only partially. There are lots of ways to get such things.
Using newer technologies sometimes buys development velocity, which is a good indication of innovation.
I sincerely doubt that. I prefer to know how much of the price is from taxes because of transparency, as I mentioned in another comment on this thread.

Furthermore, literally everywhere I’ve lived in America, I had 3+ local sales tax rates within my typical shopping range and it’s nice to know which areas have lower rates so I can preferentially make larger shopping trips there.
So exactly how is Apple stopping you from implementing the entire CUDA API as a library to include within your application noting that no one has done it on non Nvidia hardware?

So are you saying that

- Apple Music is more popular on iOS than Spotify?

- The iWork’s suite is more popular than MSOffice or GSuite?

- AppleTV is more popular than Netflix?

- Apple Books is more popular than Kindle?
It is also illegal to shoot someone but we still have gun control laws.
What is the vulnerability anyway? I skimmed the linked article twice and could find no explanation of how it works, beyond "request, cancel, request, cancel" and that it's called Rapid Reset. Why is HTTP/2 in particular vulnerable? Are all protocols supporting streams vulnerable? How is it possible to vomit such a long article with so little information?
CUE is indeed a beautiful language, will get those mind juices flowing for sure!

There is more work to be done on the codec implementation, but if you just want to split yaml/json across files, CUE is a great option

You might also like my project, built on CUE: https://github.com/hofstadter-io/hof We have a TUI where you can explore and work with CUE, JSON, Yaml
yes llm can be deployed simply to search for material, to synthesize it, cite it, etc instead of being used to generate more similar material
Not with the newer arm64 chips. The best you can do is a VM, which is going to not going to be performant for demanding games. It might work okay for older titles.
Sorry to sound stupid but what is the point of an emissions defeat device?
Ask HN: How Does a TUI IDE Compare to a GUI IDE?
When I was there a decade ago, it started becoming more polyglot friendly (node apps had to use a jvm sidecar to do internal communications originally!)
AMD was but focused on hpc instead on ml. They have very large installations, but the card is tuned for fp32+ calculations not lower precisions like NVIDIA.
Irrational things in Russia are daily occurrence.
We could have a Johnny Five! That would be super cool.
Thanks. I'm curious to see how the backpressure ends up playing out in terms of "do you need 10k boxes to DoS vs 100k vs not feasible".
Startup Unicorns: The card game for future founders
Play your cards right and turn your startup into a unicorn!

A family friendly card game for future founders. Running a tech startup has never been so much fun!
Pocketful of Dough (2000)
> If the infrastructure arms-race settles down (not there yet) then what does this technology do .. in markets? to society? for investors?

Now this new technology have very little usage, it most impact unfortunately much like cryptomoney - just spend huge amounts of energy.

And author said, they will spend on energy $200B nearest YEAR, but foreseen returns less than $50B.
Passwords aren’t game over though. Access from a different region usually triggers a verification email.

I don’t think we should stick with them, but there’s a difference between sticking with something and forcing everyone to use something else. Is it true that you won’t be able to use passwords at all in the new scheme? If so, this seems… risky.

Question. Suppose I have a passkey on my device. Obviously it gets synced to some sort of cloud, so that if I lose my device, I don’t lose my account. But does everyone who has access to any device get all my passkeys?

I hope not, but part of the blog post was to raise awareness. This is a nice reminder it’s time to look into passkeys deeply.
Translating the Musk video to french is weird. What's interesting is that sometimes protagonists speak with an accent from Quebec, and sometimes with kind of an old school voice from some old french movie.
There's a laugh in the sequence, which is translated with again some audio quality that belongs to an old french movie.
Wouldn't they have had more options and leverage had they just turned it off or refuse to supply it? What does sabotaging it do that gives Russia any more advantage?
Logitech's gaming mice are Mac-supported have a zero mouse-acceleration sensor and they do work well. (although the G Hub software is controversial)
It will never get to that point completely, but we can definitely make strides towards it
Ireland was courting international investors/corporations/etc for more than 50 years. It is easy to say that it is swimming in money but it is very temporary, hence the fund. The gov wants to protect itself from the economic shocks to the budget in case corps like Google leave. For the context, after the 2008 crisis the country was bailed out so it was not swimming in money forever, it is a recent phenomena.

The fund would allow to act as a buffer and not rely on the direct corporation tax receipts to plan the budget.
Japan payment clearing system glitch impacts 1.4M transactions
> I've never met a real human with this take.

I have, across the entire political spectrum. Here in Germany, you'll find supporters of more arms deliveries in all parties but the far-right AfD and the tankie parts of the Left Party. In fact, there is a lot of outrage at Chancellor Scholz from both the Conservative opposition and notable members of the government coalition for continuing to resist delivery of Taurus missiles that Ukraine could use to blow up the Kerch bridge once and for all.
I remember the time I was looking shaggy and walking out the door of a supermarket from the wrong direction with a large open-topped bag (and no stolen goods) and the manager of the store, who looked like a detective from a 1970s movie, followed me out on my heels holding a big clipboard which I suspect he would have whacked me with if I'd given him any trouble and later would claim that he was just holding a clipboard and I got hit my mistake.
Shelley Jackson: Skin
I would prefer something like “secure id”.

It reflects that the mechanism is a way to securely store some identity related information. It is not a mechanism to establish that identity.

The value proposition is still obvious: You need to establish your identity once, and then you can securely save it and share it across devices and avoid having to reestablish your identity every time.

It also removes the “password” confusion entirely. Establishing identity could be through a fingerprint or verifying a government issued Id card in person etc.

The name also correctly reflects what it is doing while still sounding marketable to non technical users. The mental model that a non technical user will build more closely reflects what is actually happening - which is always helpful to build a good user experience.
They defeat/bypass smog control systems to either boost power, or literally, just blow clouds of diesel exhaust on demand.
A friend's child was given one of these, and I'm envious. Not only is it a cool model but I also have to get regular MRI - I've got another one today in fact.

Having the model has really helped with their anxiety and means we've been able to play with it together and talk about the process and noises, and make it a bit more normal.
According to European intelligence, most traces lead to Ukraine.

See e.g. https://www.tagesschau.de/investigativ/nord-stream-explosion... (German)
10% of the desktop market maybe, for mobile games Metal usage is much much higher. Practically every 3D game on iOS is using it now.

This is also probably why Apple is holding out. They see their phone/tablet iGPUs getting powerful enough to be in a league similar to those in their laptops and believe that mobile and desktop gaming will eventually converge. Game publishers might not care about the tiny share of Mac gamers, but will they also feel that way about the far more numerous iOS gamers?

There’s been hints of this happening with some games straddling the line between desktop and mobile like Genshin Impact which is often compared to Breath of the Wild and now the upcoming RE4 remaster will run on iOS in addition to the other major gaming platforms.
Esketamine spray: An option for patients with treatment-resistant depression
It's a common motif in desktop videogaming. The modern desktop computing model is a multitask windowed architecture where the mouse controls the cursor on the screen, a focused window receives events, and the keyboard generates events that may or may not translate to filling text buffers or activating behaviors based upon the subtle state of the concept of "focus."

A videogame generally wants none of that: no windows controlled by the OS, no OS-provided cursor because it won't fit the game's visual theming (or makes no sense in that kind of game at all), other behaviors on the mouse, different keyboard behavior, and (if they could get away with it) no multitasking; you need all that CPU for game stuff. So shifting a desktop PC from "not playing a game" mode to "playing a game" mode is, historically, an extremely modal shift involving kicking most of the OS to the curb, rejecting its reality and replacing it with your own.

Modern OSes have better abstractions for this, and modern computers can actually tolerate running background tasks alongside high-performance games (we've crossed a threshold where most reasonably-optimized games can't find anything to do with all your CPU because the experience is still long-polled by human perception speed). But the fundamental design tension is forever there.
Ah. I have a similar, if longer, itch about the tech brain drain, where we have taken people who might have been scientists, or physicians, or non-computing engineers and we have them doing any number of, at the space of five years or so things which are wasteful. We have brilliant people reporting to the mediocre and attempting to appease the foolish.
There is a counter-argument that passkeys are more complex for folks who are already pretty good with security, without really adding any value. It removes some control from people who know what they're doing. Google's track record on abandoning things doesn't help me feel more confident.
MeetKai and Charlotte Hornet's launch NBA's first virtual fan store
Usually increased performance. ECUs that will happily dump an increased amount of fuel into the engine, for example. High flow exhaust parts that remove catalytic converters, for another example. Both are being sold on eBay.
Outside of small properties owned by individual investors or syndicates, pretty much all commercial property is financed with leverage. Often there is a separate holding corporation established for each property. Depending on the covenants, the lender may not be able to immediately call the loan in but refinancing is going to be a problem when the term is up.
Definitely illegal in the US.
> Yes it's C. But I've heard people comment "I don't like writing C, but I don't mind Postgres C".

While "Postgres C" might be wonderful, in practice learning the project's unique idioms is yet another hurdle for newcomers to overcome.
Don't use pointers to functions, or if you must then hide them behind typedefs.
Sure but while we're at it, let's also break out things like wholesale costs, manufacturing marginal unit cost, per-unit profits, etc. Shed some light on what every layer is getting rather than being distracted by focusing on only a single one.

And of course none of this is incompatible with still printing one big-print all-inclusive price.
Mark my words, Behavior Authoring will be the Prompt Engineering of the future with no looking back

Robotic platforms are a few iterations away from it at most
I was trying to acknowledge that. Passkeys, passwords, same result if someone has physical access to your phone. The improvement is that passwords don't require physical access to your phone, there are other ways to steal those like with phishing or hacking a website that has a copy of a password that you reused. Passkeys solve that problem.
Thank you;
That book has some good exercises when I skimmed through it today. Thanks for the suggestion.
This was my immediate thought, and this is probably what they were going for.
A less charged version of this is Daniel Boyarin's take in "Border Lines," that early Christianity and early Rabbinic Judaism were largely defined in opposition to each other. I.e. that being "not that other thing" both established a bright line division where one didn't previously exist, and shaped the things on each side of that line. (And in his opinion, created the very concept of "a religion" as a distinct package of culture and ideas where previously it was more integrated across social activities and behaviors).

As Christianity became dominant, it began to schism internally with much the same pattern, fractally defining parts of itself as things like "not Arian" or "not Catholic." Judaism, embedded within Christian society, still primary organizes around being "not Gentile" which ranges from simply Christian to full blown anti-semitism and pogroms.
You can send back a reply with a token to confirm ban.
Then I'd use the universal unsubscribe button aka report spam
This is a better explanation of it. Thanks!
google answerbox says

> Section 203(a)(3)(B) of the Clean Air Act makes it a violation for any person to manufacture or sell, or offer to sell, or install, any part or component (i.e., “defeat device”) intended for use with, or as part of, any motor vehicle or motor vehicle engine, where a principal effect of the part or component is to ...

So, I guess I can see how ebay is at fault. But if that is literal text then it seems that both the end users (buyer and seller) are also at fault and should be parties to this lawsuit.
I implemented a microservice with micronaut starting 3,5 years back. The fragility of krush/exposed is not very fun tho. we introduce another hurdle because we only use Kotlin. I'm open for ideas though.

PS: we replaced/will replace all microservices with Go.
Why not roll a couple defenseless grannies in the streets for pocket change, rather than throw rocks at the cops and then get away unscathed?

One gets you more money in the short term. The other one gets you more street cred - which gets you more money in the long term.
No, it cannot. It is well-thought.
IGL doesn't translate shaders, so you still need a separate solution for that.

Other options would be bgfx, or sokol_gfx, or WebGPU, or Vulkan+moltenVK, or even full game engines: Unreal or Unity or Godot.
Pocket change is Manchester encoded by default.
> > what sort of protection does ECC ram give me?

> Side-band ECC (which is what you'd use on desktops/workstations/servers) doesn't have a performance hit, as the overhead of ECC is fully neutralized by the additional bandwidth and capacity of an ECC DIMM.

This is true as far as I know but only for comparing ECC ram vs non ECC ram that is otherwise equivalent. But if you want the fastest ram available, it doesn't support ECC, so you're still taking a perf hit by buying slower ram with ECC support than you could get without ECC
Many languages/companies have existing well understood
solutions that _won't_ have errors.

I admit: I chose poor examples in my above post.

In a literal sense it has been years since I wrote a tree or list traversal by hand and I would be very surprised and concerned to see a PR where somebody is doing it by hand rather than using a library.

But, I hope my meaning comes through despite that. I mean the sort of mundane "iterate through a thing, and do a thing with some of the things" sort of code that many/most of us are writing on a regular, hour-to-hour basis.

Maybe that is the disconnect?

Maybe! Another disconnect might be the level of polyglot one is expected to be.

I'm generally a "full stack" web developer (currently switching between Python and Ruby on the backend) and I don't mind admitting: front end crap changes fast enough that I can't possibly keep up with it. In my experience nobody is expert in the whole stack. Altogether it's just a really big surface area of Shit I Need To Know. AI is very welcome here for me.

Other coders might have a smaller surface area of shit they need to know, and they already know it inside and out, and therefore see no real value add from an AI buddy who is not correct and optimal 100% of the time.
>> For those of us used to the continual disappointment that pre-LLM AI was, the current crop of LLM's are amazing, mind blowing things.

Aren't you overgeneralising a bit? Not even I would say that CNNs for image classification, or Deep-RL for board game-playing are a "continual disappointment" and they certainly predate LLMs. Are you talking about NLP? Even Neural Turing Machines were quite capable in language pairs with large parallel corpora (and similar linguistic structure).

Basically, what do you mean by "continual disappointment"? What I'm aware of is an incessant hype crescendo that crashing over everything like a relentless wave.
They should have commited Powershell to be fully Typed and put more energy in IDE to make it convenient to use as a script language. The "magic" make it confusing.
Have you had the chance to compare it to Micronaut?
To put things in perspective, the 2007 economic crash was triggered by only a 6% dip in housing value! But that 6% dip was enough to snowball into a 34% crash. I don't think we are looking at nearly the same situation here, but so much of the value of real estate is tied into the future value of all neighboring real estate that it can be much more intertwined than people realize.

Like, if the city announced that it was going to have 30% less jobs in downtown SF, you would better believe that you have just not turned a commercial real estate crisis into a residential real estate crisis in SF as every home loan now takes a huge hit on it's future value.

But again, most of the crisis is on the city planning level. It's one thing for the real estate market to correct, but SF would only get to enjoy a fraction of the savings from real estate but still expect huge outlays per resident.
Modern CT scanners, at high rate acquisition modes (like ECG-gated cardiac imaging), spin ridiculously large masses (tube one side + detector on the other) at ridiculously large speeds without killing anyone.

In contrast, MRIs are like the ultimate trance build-up.
Hyper HTTP/2 Rapid Reset Attack: Unaffected
You only have to go after the largest volume folks, and then put bounties on reporting the small frys (both sellers and the trucks running this gear). Leverage where most efficient.
Honda debuts its first-ever electric autonomous zero-turn riding lawn mower
I found the ability for experienced colleagues to achieve the "clock in clock out" mentality so relieving, liberating. It tells me that A) their life doesn't revolve around work, and B) they have the emotional fortitude to mentally flip the "I dont give a shit" switch on/off in their brain when necessary. That's a sign of maturity and of someone who can successfully adapt, to me.
Until you take a USB C cable with you in your laptop bag to connect with your portable USB C external monitor that gets power and video from one USB C cable and find out you have the wrong USB C cable with you.
No, mpre like the "service fees" or "healthcare/inflation surcharges" that some restaurants have started tacking on pre-tip
Seems pretty disqualifying. https://github.com/facebook/igl/blob/main/samples/desktop/Ti...
You can only ban packets coming to your IP. Botnet can only ban packets coming to its IP addresses.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolling_coal

https://www.mtpr.org/montana-news/2022-11-10/whats-the-deal-...

https://www.sierraclub.org/sierra/rolling-coal-backfires
There are aesthetic, performance, financial, and ideological reasons for people to evade many regulatory requirements for cars. For emissions in particular, you may miss out on some vrooom or roar from your car, or you may find yourself tasked to make expensive repairs in order to keep it on the road.

These are comparatively cheap ways around that.
Lots of gun owners think the rules around suppressors are silly, because the reduction in noise is a huge quality of life improvement for everyone around you -- and a glance at the police blotter in any major city should show that gun crime isn't exactly hindered by the lack of suppressors!
I realize it's Wyoming, but I'm still surprised they got liability insurance to drop them. The Mythbusters accident with the bowling ball shows how unpredictable physics can be.
Devices like nVidia H100 and AMD MI250 are also designed for computing only.

They don’t support D3D, GL or Vulkan, yet both manufacturers still call these things “a GPU”.
My opinion, is that society would be best served by a limited number of patents awarded each year with 'vastly ample time' for reviewers to consider the most innovative things, find prior art, and for potentially impacted industries to also bring forth their own research on prior art and how innovative experts in that useful art find the patent.

Plus they should be required to be written in a way that's useful to someone in the industry, rather than just lawyers.
> Valve is more concerned with meeting games were they are, not where they hypothetically could be.

I have no comment on the rest of it, but this is clearly false. Valve has been trying to make gaming on Linux happen for a long time now.
You can’t enter a password on a phishing site if you don’t have a password.

That’s why we’re moving to a passwordless world.
Agreed! Have fun reading spring source code or documentation to find anything. An obscure stackoverflow answer from 10 years back will hold the answer though. Fun times
Left Google on Friday, it's nice to be able to say this openly.

Though, I should at least clarify I had nothing to do with anything close to this, and don't have any information on it that I could have received from working at Google.

This was an incredibly crappy lawsuit and whatever Sonos claimed was repeated unquestioned, universally.

Sonos way over-reacted to the idea of speakers with assistants in them and made it seem existential, hence this sudden rush in 2019. I had just invested in their system, and never ever will invest in Sonos equipment again, solely due to this. Both my Pixel and Sonos got worse because Sonos' leadership needed to stroke their confirmation bias that they were in competition with Google.
This is literally being tried in court under the Clean Air Act. How does this circumvent due process?
>but almost never about privacy from big companies

Mostly because privacy prevents a lot of desirable features from working.
Your example would be "for i in o:N for j in o:M do".

Equivalent syntax was used in Fortran for writing cycles in a simpler way than in C already 20 years before C. ("do 10 i=0,N do 20 j=0,M")

The only case when the C "for" is useful is when the third operation is neither an addition nor a subtraction. The most frequent such case is when the operation is a link dereferencing, for accessing a linked list.

Such cases, for visiting all members of some non-array aggregate data, e.g. linked lists or trees, are solved more clearly with iterators.
The routers can send back a confirmation token to confirm the origin address.