skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its not that those specific examples are good, holistically or not.

Instead, the argument is that there are some good features about them.

Those good features can be brought to the iPhone to make the iPhone better, even if the rest of the iPhone is better in certain ways.
Yes all onion service connections appear from 127.0.0.1 but the current v3 onions are not guess or enumerateable. If you don't publish your address you get 0 attacks ever. Have you put your onion address all over the Internet to get attacked?
> You don't get to sell a car with an asterisk that says "by the way, the fuel tank leaks so until we find a way to fix it you'll use twice as much fuel as normal".

Yeah. But in case of CS2, gamers did buy the leaking car. Devs analogously said "by the way, the fuel tank leaks" and people just went with "OK" and bought CS2, after which the customer started to complain (rave?!) about leaking fuel tanks. The car salesman retail store said "Well you can have all money back no questions asked until you've driven at least 160km". Steam has generous refunds. What does the customer do? (S)he still goes onto review sites and bitch about bad leaking fuel tanks. It is very much in bad faith on the customers part.

I wouldn't rush to Colossal Games defense if customers just said "It ran bad for me on my 4090 for some reason so I refunded". That's not what's going on with the negative reviews though. People act entitled.
I downloaded the demo, and it seems to just be two different tutorials - chocks and cones (handling an existing parked plane at a gate) as well as GPU (ground power unit, also on a parked plane).

Really didn't get a good feel for the game, which is a shame because I usually really love these mundane simulators.
Ham Radios Crowdsourced Ionospheric Science During Eclipse
Except, most elderly would probably be well served by increasing their physical activity levels.
You're missing the point. Look at wages compared to home prices, for example. You've adjusted wages for inflation, great, but that's meaningless unless you compare wages to what it costs to live.

In any event, others disagree with your chart:
https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2018/08/07/for-most-...

edit to add: switching jobs does not mean higher wages, especially for low-wage jobs.
No. It’s an authentication method, any pin or whatever you enter is you unlocking your local auth store to allow the passkey to be used.

That pin or whatever is not part of the actual authentication.

Someone could have an auth flow with a password + passkey + say SMS mfa if they wanted to be a jerk. Or just use a passkey.
I initially thought being called a YL was a bit of mockery since I’m over 40, but to most other hams, I am young.

And seconded on the more hackers wanted! Don’t be put off getting a license because you’ve heard about grumpy (or worse) old men on the air - think of it as an RF experimentation permit. That’s what it was originally meant for.
A lot of people who play Skylines ARE developers.
Neither of those would be barriers if they had plenty of money to move to Europe.

That's kind of what "can't afford" means.
I own a Turing Pi 2 but the hardware it is running on is proprietary. The switch isn't managed. The manament software is very archaic. Yes, it is modular and stackable and probably thousands of times more hobbyist friendly than Oxide but so is edge computing in general.
With mortgage rates soaring, taking over existing mortgages is gaining steam
Sure but an organisation doesn't just fall out of the sky.

They were once 7 people in a room. If Musk was new CEO that just came in 2 years ago of course he wouldn't get much credit.

But Musk has been leading SpaceX for literally 20+ years. So to just say he has nothing to do with it is stupid, and every single person that worked there and left tells a different story. The same for journalists and other who interact with SpaceX.

If anything people are continually surprised how involved Musk is, when anti-Musk people always stress how he is an absent boss. But then you hear about 5h meetings where Musk and engineering team sit together and go into minute detail and Musk makes decisions in those meetings.

Its really only people from outside who dislike Musk that push this story.

So yes, Shotwell was great. He increased her responsibility over time. And Musk reward that by promoting her. But so were other people that Musk recruited and put into positions, Hans Königsman, Tom Muller, Jim Buzza and so on. But dispite many of them leaving the overall organisation still continues to do well.

So at some point, leadership is something that matters.
Why don't people use Laravel/Rails/Django and make good web apps in no time?

So much pain could fly away instantly.
> I don't agree with the characterization that the policies are due to racism though.

Right, it's a clear contradiction. If European countries were "hyper xenophobic and or extremely racist" they would be turning away and deporting those refugees. They're not doing that though, so the characterization of European countries as xenophobic and racist doesn't fit the facts.
Scientists discover why dozens of endangered elephants died
NYC has one of the largest homeless shelter systems in the world - over 100k people are housed by NYC at public expense - and the system is so at capacity due to migrants that they are simply being told to sleep on public sidewalks.

It's not an exaggeration to say many migrant would have better luck attaining indoor shelter just flying off to Omaha Nebraska or wherever.
I wouldn’t expect anything else for a full rack in this segment: it’s going to be tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars, and big enough that there will be some inevitable negotiation about prices.
If moving the camera around makes things blurry, then they must be using some kind of weird post-processing on top, can't blame that on the FPS alone !
> it's just that using unsafe reduces the benefits you get from Rust's model.

No, you still get the benefits where it matters.

The "unsafe" is basically marking a boundary where you're doing things outside of what the compiler can verify. If you're poking at hardware registers, that's expected and normal.

Putting "unsafe" in a program at the hardware boundary doesn't reduce the benefits of Rust elsewhere in the program.
The concept of 'troll' moved from "like a fisherman" to "like under a bridge".
It's nearly impossible to make that kind of attribution for folk knowledge, and its arguable that there's so much of an interdependent feedback loop between calculating aristocrats and public opinion that neither is meaningfully causal or original. Tracking down the source of widespread folk ideas about marijuana is like trying to figure out who invented "the floor is lava".

If you're very very lucky, you might be able to find a political source that predates your earliest known popular mention, but that's still not very authoritative. And if you can't trace some plausible epidemic-like spread over time and geography, which you almost certainly can't, you really just can't make a strong causal determination.

Even with Hearst (or Murdoch, or any other media titan), you can easily paint them as savvy amplifiers, cranking up the volume of existing rumors to the benefit of their own vision.
Your Econ 101 professor is wrong.

The proof is simple. Why did we not have deflation when the supply shocks ended?

The value of money is subject to the Law of Supply and Demand like everything else is. Increase the number of dollars, and the value of a dollar goes down.
Love his singing on Dinosaur Jr's "Little Fury Things"
That’s one of those convenient non-exploratory answers I’m hoping to dig past. It might be related, but we don’t really know based on this alone.
Actually, doesn't titanium precisely demonstrate the original point.

Ukraine now barely ranks as a producer while China, South Africa, and Australia are the primary sources.

When demand pops up, different deposits start becoming viable.
3080 here. The game runs completely fine at 3440x1400 with max settings.
Tor Browser is Tor's killer app. I2P needs a secure simplified fingerprint-free browser that only does basic HTML, otherwise you're just asking for trouble.
Yes, the things you didn’t mention is the different races. Indians make up 50% of those.
Those are not for the gears.
PSA: Ending Support for Chrome.input.ime on ChromeOS
If 718g lasts a week, then that's 100g per day, or 3.5 ounces of food per day. That's even less likely.

There are 1600 calories per pound of dried beans (https://modernsurvivalblog.com/survival-kitchen/calories-per...) 3.5 oz would contain 350 calories.

The average person needs 2,000 to 2,500 calories per day. No, this guy isn't living on 350 calories per day.
It got enough comments chewing it that it’s at least a byte
It's still a lack of imagination to assume that AIs will display behaviors that align whatsoever with pathologies we identify in humans. AIs could be completely incomprehensible or even imperceptible yet have strong influence on our lives.
Ok, so then I guess we need a law to force Apple to not sell access to iPhone users.

Instead, the law should be that the iPhone has no default search provider, and the user gets to choose, and no money exchanges hands.

So, basically the same thing that microsoft was forced to do, with IE.

Problem solved!
Have a look at the recent activity in the linked article
Now that they can buy enough, why is there no corresponding drop in car prices and deflation?
> it just checks that the token was indeed generated by the identity provider.

This! I have given a talk on JWTs dozens of times and always emphasize that you must do two things:

* verify the signature

* validate the claims (including standard ones like `aud` and non-standard, business specific ones)

You must must must do both to securely trust the token.

This isn't just a JWT thing, either. If you provide a token to an introspect endpoint like what Facebook provides, only the first item is taken care of. You must still inspect the claims.

Libraries will sometimes help with the standard claims, but you're on your own for non-standard ones.
There's the Arcimoto FUV. I'd consider it a step up from golfcart/rickshaw as it's meant to go at highway speeds, but it's much smaller/lighter than a regular car.
The industrial sector was riding the long wave of public investment started with the Marshall Plan. The Socialist Party was brought into government in the early 1960s (to lock out the larger Communist Party), and ensured the robust program of public funding for industrial efforts (and civil servants) would continue and expand. This created a feedback loop whereby public debt would grow, forcing currency devaluation, which boosted exports, which made the system look so successful that further increasing public debt was seen as acceptable - and so on and so forth. In addition, a few underdeveloped regions exploited the deflated exchange rates to bootstrap cheap manufacturing, particularly in the North-East, right about that time.

The game came crashing down in the early '90s, when credit markets pulled the plug as the debt/gdp ratio hit triple digits and looked out of control. The only way to re-establish credibility was to dramatically cut spending and increase taxes (infamously, one year the government made an overnight withdrawal from all private bank accounts over a certain balance, completely unannounced!) and hook Italian fortunes to the European integration effort, piggybacking on the almighty Deutschemark. This stabilised things but effectively ended the boom times for good, since we cannot compete at the cheap end anymore.

Still, the country continues to be a solid G8 member and produces a lot of excellent fare - the world queues up to buy Italian brands, from automotive to food, and most of them are absolutely worth the money. Among other things, chances are that your sunglasses and eyeglasses are made in Italy, even if you don't know it.
It may not be the 5 to 10 years you want, but they did mention support being available in the 2026 timeframe.

As for catching up with X functionality, times change and software changes with it. Not everyone will appreciate that change and it is doubtful that anyone will be entirely satisfied (though some will see the benefits as outweighing what they lose).

Not that that really matters. It looks like Wayland will be the future of graphics on Linux. It is simply a matter of when people choose to adopt it.
It's just the frequency of a gravitational wave, it's not very impressive.
Once we start construction on mars, will the machines be called marsmoving equipment?
It will keep happening because people rush to preorder or buy shitty, unfinished games on a release day- just look at Jedi Survivor from this year. The game was in a laughable state for months after release. I thought waiting for so long was enough for the patch shitshow to be over.

No incentives to ship good quality games, especially looking at larger companies. Luckily there are still sincere reviewers that will give you heads up about it

I want to give shout-out to the studio behind Lies of P. Game was super well optimized since release and I can't recall a single bug during dozens of hours of gameplay. It's a bit sad that it went by without a lot of hype. This is the kind of game dev that should be praised.
It's fair to say "we believe X will happen soon", but if the dangerous super intelligent machines don't happen any time soon, will those same people compensate societies for wasting political and economic resources on worrying about it? The view of a rather imminent danger has real consequences even if it turns out incorrect.
> Will potatoes grown on Mars have a "marsy" taste to them?

Probably will depend on whether there is a difference you can taste from earthy to "marsy" potatoes. Some experimental trials [1] have indicated that growing potatoes on Mars will be difficult, but possible.

Google is telling me Geosmin is the chemical typically associated with earthy odor and taste [2]. The mars regolith is apparently quite salty, so it's completely possible that "marsy" taste may become associated with some similar common chemical product of martian agriculture?

1. https://cipotato.org/annualreport2016/stories/mars-potatoes/
2. https://www.acs.org/molecule-of-the-week/archive/g/geosmin.h...
Indeed. Such as planets, love handles during aerobics, and Jello.
>> Evol/Sister/Daydream Nation were my favorites though

Same here but I would add in Bad Moon Rising which is certainly appropriate for this time of year.
So its only function all this time has been making using hotel and airline wifi networks difficult!
I agree, and my take is that the mass of people has, between them, much more "domain wisdom". Different groups have deep understanding of different things. Villagers understand small settlement dynamics; urban dwellers understand towns. People near the sea understand all things related to it; people in grasslands understand nuances of farming better than those in the mountains, etc.

The problem is, you have to reach relevant subgroups to access that wisdom - otherwise, when you're just polling the entire population on a specific topic, well... few subgroups are experts, but everyone has an opinion, so it averages down to "dumb, panicky animals".
LoL! I really gotta make an update to the marching cubes example code...

https://github.com/GaijinEntertainment/DagorEngine/blob/main...

https://github.com/GaijinEntertainment/DagorEngine/blob/main...

When I said "There are many ways that this code could be made faster", I meant it :P A good start would be to use Surface Nets instead https://0fps.net/2012/07/12/smooth-voxel-terrain-part-2/
"Can buy a plane ticket" is pretty different from "Is affluent and skilled enough to not be a net negative to social programs".
Nim on paper is great; it has many advantages over Rust in the general purpose "niche". Tragically, it's kind of stillborn. It's older than Rust, has orders of magnitude less mindshare, and has no companies with serious technical reputations backing it.
Pretty sure this is for researchers to develop and implement a plan that uses their APIs to test hypotheses and run studies without having to pay out of their own pocket...
thanks and there's currently no way to try it for free but, I've updated the pricing :)
Labelling any criticism as "_ Derangement Syndrome" is a lazy dismissal.
From my own understanding its neither (unless by "remote" you don't mean Oxide). From my understanding there's no involvement of Oxide in running the computer. You should never need to talk to them to configure anything nor should you ever need to talk to them if you want to flash the firmware with something else entirely.
Annoyingly Slack refuse to create a link with a bookmarklet as content. They do it on purpose - it's not part of a URL validation.

I guess it IS a security concern to run arbitrary javascript inside the slack app of another user.

But makes sharing bookmarklets that way harder.
Pretty sure it would have been considered interracial back then. Definitions change or whatever, and you can just make up your own definitions too.
Japan's big deviation from what "capitalism" has meant since the 1980s, in the US and Britain, at least—which is to say, neoliberal economics—wasn't quite as weird to "westerners" at the time it was really at its height, I think, because we hadn't so entirely shifted our Overton window to put neoliberalism smack in the middle. But now, for sure, it doesn't look like what's usually promoted as healthy capitalism around here.

Instead of "my half-understanding of Ricardo means I'm sure this will make us all better off" free trade and laissez-faire domestic economic policies, they pursued lopsided (export-focused) trade, plus heavy government intervention and public-private partnerships aimed at accelerating technological development and reducing domestic technical competition among the zaibatsu, in order to make them more competitive in foreign markets. Their "miracle" economy spanning decades involved a ton of government guidance and spending and seemingly-weird shit like deliberately keeping domestic prices higher than they otherwise could have been—with the guidance part maybe being the most surprising bit, to those who've internalized certain limited ideas about what can and (surely!) cannot work well in economic policy.

It worked incredibly well and was the first draft of what would become the blueprint for the "Asian Tiger" economic strategy.

[EDIT] Big deviation in the postwar era and (kinda) up to today, I mean. Obviously it was doing some different stuff during and before WWII.
Unless the people behind Gnudb are active here (and actually have read this post), I'm not sure you'll get an answer. I'd say try getting in touch with them, but there's no contact information on the website.
If we're talking about CS:GO, it is still available as a "beta" for CS2 - https://help.steampowered.com/en/faqs/view/73EF-08A3-0935-63...

That said, Valve isn't running any servers for the game anymore, so matchmaking will no longer work. But you can relatively easily download the game and play on community/private servers.
The cyclone supply will be fixed and unresponsive to demand
Yeah, I expect a whole next level of enshittification to be enabled by mandatory device attestation.
“Cloud computing is the future of all computing infrastructure.”

My dad, who worked for IBM through the 90s and 00s always points out how amusing this is. We started with the cloud. Then went PCs. Then are going cloud again.

Doesn’t mean this is wrong. It’s just amusing.

If we do it properly, it should be far more optimal than all the local computers not doing anything most of the day.
Because anybody that is actually informed about SpaceX knows that the 'Musk isn't involved, its all Shotwell' is a line that Musk-haters have been using for 10+ years now.

Of course everybody who leaves SpaceX tells a different story. Journalists and others who observe SpaceX tell a different story.

Musk has literally been the leader since the company had 5 people, and he always had control of the companies direction. Shotwell is one important part of the team. But she was recruited by Musk and promoted by Musk into the position she now has.

People also used to say 'Musk has nothing to do with engines its all Tom Mueller' of course then Tom Mueller responded saying that was false. And of course once Mueller left, SpaceX is still doing great things with engines.

So the reason why 'Musk is always throwing into the ring with SpaceX' is simply because its the truth and all Anti-Musk Twitter warriors are not actually informed about the topic they simply have to discredited Musk whenever they can. Often they don't even care about spaceflight, they care about being against Musk.
Heh, in New Zealand, the card alone is $3500NZD
What do you need to leave written if something happens?
> What do you need to leave written if something happens?

This question is what I've been raising to family and friends in an eventual situation where they are unreachable for a long time. The reasons can vary, either from a longer-than-expected vacation, a disease, an accident, or ultimately, death...

It's not easy to answer, but almost everyone starts talking about their life insurance, the bank account that their family members may not know about; the Steam account full of skins, etc.

I'm raising the question here too, not to know what you need to leave written, but to understand if this is something that comes up in your mind and if you'd be ready to deal with it!

This is the reason why I decided to build [Albwer](https://www.albwer.com/) together with a friend. We both had this question in our minds. The goal of [Albwer](https://www.albwer.com/) is to be much more than a "dead's man switch". It should give lots of configuration possibilities, and give you almost full control, but while keeping a simple UX. Moving away from the darker image, these kinds of services usually entail.

I'd like to hear your thoughts and opinions!
"Everyone at Oxide makes $201,227 USD, regardless of location."[1]

Do they actually assemble and build their own racks of hardware, or is that outsourced? Somewhere, there must be an assembly plant. If this stuff actually exists. It's hard to even find pictures of their products. Do they have production installations?

[1] https://oxide.computer/careers
> the problem is that these same repairs represent "supply chain leaks."

There you go! I'm glad we can mutually acknowledge that this is more of an Apple problem than it is an end-user one.

> either it's not decentralized enough to permit individuals as participants (so you inevitably have to lean on some professional, "authorized" repair shop, meaning there is still no actual "right to repair" for individuals); or it's so decentralized that it allows individuals not motivated to repair entry into the system

If that's your core conceit, then I just plain disagree. The end-user is a perfectly acceptable party to authorize repair if you don't obsess over your supply chain. As the owner of that hardware, it should be their express right to choose any replacement part they desire for their screen or volume rocker. In this case, Apple has gone out of their way to break third-party options and documented repair methods. It's not about functionality or security, their current implementation (as you've identified) wholly revolves around supply chain control.

It's not illegal, but it should be. The status-quo is morally wrong and makes anti-consumer compromises to ensure the profitability of Apple's secondary market. Anti-theft technology is not inherently amoral, but hardware DRM is, when you use it like this.

> Note how none of the companies talking about "supply chain transparency" are proposing it for the secondary market

Of course they aren't.
I see nobody in the Labour or Tory parties who could play that kind of long game, and seldom few who even think past the next election.
Have you seen Apple Maps?