skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't you see the topic? They developed Steam Deck platform, with paying for FOSS developers and opensourcing/upstreaming. I haven't expected such a great thing done by a private game company.
Does this also require that you track the user's eye position?
Refer to the Casual Employment Information Statement (CEIS)[1] and due-to-be-released-on-6-December-2023 Fixed Term Contract Information Statement (FTCIS)[2].

[1] https://www.fairwork.gov.au/sites/default/files/migration/72...

[2] https://www.fairwork.gov.au/employment-conditions/national-e...
There is a button that reliably opens and closes my garage door and it also gives me an accurate door state. So it is a 4 or a 5 for basic users like myself
For services Nango supports, they manage all of the things you are talking about - upgrading the APIs, etc. You call weather, you get weather from the APIs you have enabled. They’re selling the management of the complexity you’re talking about.
For its beautiful white on black projector display
New Steam Deck Revision: OLED HDR Display, Better Battery Life, Wifi6
The guys likely to spit in the food are the same people who don't care the slightest bit about the business and are probably going to end up fired after a couple of months for not showing up getting in a fight with a coworker or manager. And this isn't me trying to bad mouth service industry folks, it's just that people who are working in fast food are usually are not in that situation because they're making life decisions that lead to financial success (again generally not specifically). The point being the person spitting in your food isn't going to care if you come back.
I had the same issue when I was a contractor at Allstate in the investment department. They were frightened by the Quaker Oats decision where they paid folks as contractors who "forgot" to do their own tax withholding.

This was in the days of cubes, and contractors got the ones that were two folks per cube and there were other things.

Some of us did get hired and became "real". But the concerns that led to this kind of treatment were quite real.
Yes, most likely it's because you tipped "too much".

When the service is outstanding, we tip ~5$ (or simply round the amount). I have rarely seen anyone tip more than that.

On top of that, if you really have to tip, you tip in "average" restaurants as tipping in luxurious ones is extremely odd.
Typeracer!
For the YC audience: Tumblr has about 60B images using 8 petabytes of storage. 205TB of memory, 46,752 CPU threads, 250 kW of energy. About 100k requests a second, a petabyte a day of bandwidth.
You can fire your realtor, and you should if they are a jerk or unresponsive. Like you say, they get a lot of money.
>that sounds like third-world kind of treatment

You wish you had third-world medical treatment, though.

Having been many times to hospitals in several 1st world countries AND several 3rd world countries, I do not find the former much better than the latter and the 10x-100x price markup is hard to ignore.
> Borman and his crewmates never quite got the kudos they deserved.

It’s worse than that. Indiana named a horrible stretch of perpetually under construction interstate after him.
This isn’t about credit cards but normal banking services. They can’t maintain a company bank account to do things like pay taxes, which is why crypto doesn’t work for them.
That's a $2m home.
2026 will likely be cutting it really close for boots on the Moon. Assuming the upcoming Starship test flight goes well, we might see a test of refueling operations in late 2024, 2 years is likely to be cutting it really close for operationalizing refueling and crew rating the HLS. Particularly on the paperwork front.

I'd say that if everything goes perfectly from this point onwards, 2026 might see the uncrewed test of the system and maybe a crewed landing by 2028.

Similarly with Blue Origin's HLS, maybe New Glenn finally flies in 2024, but they too have so many steps to prove out first. JAXA and ISRO IIRC have seats on a future Artemis crewed mission, which would probably be how they get their first boots on the Moon. ISRO would probably be too busy with its LEO station at that point to make a crewed lunar lander, but JAXA and ISRO would most likely contribute with base components or related (rovers, orbital infrastructure).

The Chinese plans for a lunar base by 2035 are essentially imaginary in terms of partnerships, particularly since of them, China is the only one with any worthwhile space program (the Russian program being in steep decline and would be lucky to even pull off a proper ISS replacement by 2035 let alone a worthwhile contribution to a lunar base).
Time flies when you're rockin' out
I get a 403 error when trying to load your chat…
I have over 3000 hours in DotA 2 :>.
This is a hilarious move by Google. Really? Another chat app?? They couldn't follow through with the previous 15 chat apps, but I'm sure this is the time they will get it right and not spontaneously kill the project in a few years!
> David believes SMRs are getting more attention and investment than warranted by their current capabilities and progress

Yes, but most of that investment is private. In this country, people are free to choose how to invest their money. A lot of people see nuclear as a promising clean energy source, and they put their money where their mouth is.

Nuclear gets some government subsidies, but much less than solar and wind have received over the last few decades, and continue to receive.

All the other criticisms are so unfair that it's loughable: of course SMR's did not prove themselves: none was built yet. How can that be a valid criticism? Of course their capabilities are mostly theoretical at this stage, for the reason that they are entirely theoretical. Reminder: none was built yet. Of course they have yet to deliver on their promise benefits. Why? None was built yet.

By this logic we should never contemplate building anything new, because something that was not built has yet to deliver on their promised benefits, has mostly theoretical capabilities and did not prove itself yet. Duh.
If I were to speculate... I think you're really underestimating how limited hardware used to be.

Firstly, portability of code was simply not as useful a feature. The big benefit was that the programmer could read and write code anywhere, not that the same code ran everywhere. Everything you could do with a computer was fundamentally hardware-dependent. If you needed to take your code and transfer it to another platform, you were going to have to deal with such a fundamentally different architecture that you already knew you'd have to rewrite it. Like storage wasn't even compatible. You didn't even know the width of a character, let alone the encoding for it. It could be 7 bits, 6 bits, 5 bits, whatever. RS232 communication might even be a struggle. C came about in 1972. The first widely available single chip UART was in 1971.

Second, hardware was simply not capable enough to dynamically handle a fixed size. If you wanted a 16 bit integer, your hardware might not be able to do operations on that at all. You might have 6 bit integers and everything else is a bitwise stream. If you want 16 bit math, maybe you've got to figure out how to do that 6 bits at a time yourself. Some of the hardware you were dealing with was microchips, not microcontrollers.

So you didn't do it because (a) it wasn't a concern for the programmer because portability wasn't really a thing in the same terms, and (b) it was outside the practical capabilities of the hardware.
As an ex-ultra runner I can attest to this, but they are usually awesome. However, I did notice that the more races/backyard races/years of training reduced the feelings of mind fog and wild hallucinations dramatically and recovery time decreased. This was the case with the group members I trained with as well. So, it would be interesting to know if the study included veterans or newcomers, or how many marathons the participants had under their belt.
Anywhere outside silicon valley and this is pay several hundred dollars to get ostracized
How’s that working out for Russia so far?
Hatching great teams through reflection
I think this is a pretty fair assessment.
The idea that people use "the cloud" because they're lemmings is absurd, childish ranting. I'm supposed to what, go rack servers the next time I ship a webapp to qualify for this person's standard of free-thought?
When I worked in bars/restaurants, I made way more with tips than the minimum wage for my state. Even as a male bartender who isn't particularly funny or hot.

I worked for it though. Busy nights busting ass, dragging cases and kegs of beer up flights or stairs, making drinks for the whole restaurant while providing full service to bar guests, etc.

I definitely wouldn't have gone into the industry if there wasn't tipping. The stress isn't worth it.

That said, I don't mind leaving a buck or two for fast food/coffee shop workers. I don't think it should be mandatory, but the option should be available.
Go read some Steam reviews from time to time, just for fun. Hundreds of hours are a remarkably average playtime for many games. There are some with thousands of hours and still get a thumb down, heh.
I have a tendency to stumble over my words or forget what I was saying mid-sentence (yay ADHD). Once you have to move the cursor backwards, typing will always be faster than speaking.
Cloudflare website downed by DDoS attack claimed by Anonymous Sudan
another case of too much of a good thing can be bad?
In that case it's in your interest to organize your peers
I don't think the inventors actually thought they had samples of a superconductor for 24 years.

My understanding is that they thought they'd detected signs that LK-99 would be superconducting, if they were able to come up with a process to synthesize it with sufficient purity. They spent 24 years (slowly, and without a lot of funding) trying to do that. And over the last couple of years, they started to convince themselves that they had succeeded.
Colonel Borman, may you rest in peace. For those reading this, check his wikipedia page. He has a very inspiring legacy.
The tutorial is like seven hundred hours long, after which you might be able to beat the first boss.
See, when I played it, I bailed not too far past the point where it seems like you are, when I realized that nope, there actually isn't that much more there to enjoy if you find the basic gameplay to be a grind, which I do. (I despise 1st person resource gathering, and mostly dislike 1st person games in general. (I'm prone to motion sickness, and they're a big trigger.)

It quickly became obvious that it was a fairly small amount of actual content basically painted different colors at random. Once the illusion fails, it failed HARD, at least for me.
While developing our new from-scratch Fortran compiler (LLVM Flang), getting the original Adventure game’s sources to compile was a key milestone for me, and I got lost in it for hours once it worked. Lots of great memories!
I get thousands of dollars back from my credit card company every year and pay for everything I can with my cards. Many cards specifically give you a higher percentage back on restaurants. I have no intention of ever giving that up. The awkwardness at the counter when the tip prompt shows up is only in your head.
In practice I just hton[sl] it for both - it's the great equalizer and will get optimized out when not needed at even modest -O levels.

If I'm going to crack open an int32, it's htonl all day long and ntohl it back when I'm done.
It’s still the same argument: it’s never legal to break the speed limit (the false claim I was responding to), and speed governors are a good idea because 99.999999% of the time they’re improving safety. There are vanishingly few cases where someone going 45mph on a city street with a 20mph limit - the scenario in question – is going to make a difference in an emergency, but every single day many people are killed or seriously injured by drivers who chose to speed.

> you claimed that speeding on the way to the hospital caused more deaths than delay

Here’s what I actually wrote:

> Your dying patient is going to be worse off when you get t-boned driving that aggressively or simply shaking them around. The primary limiting factor in a city are other vehicles, not speed, and not having a siren matters more there.

The point was simply that even in a time-critical emergency, a driver who doesn’t have training driving like that or things like ambulance lights & sirens is going to make things worse. Driving as fast as you can is a recipe for losing control or hitting someone you didn’t see in time. It’s also unlikely to be good for the patient in most scenarios: if they have an injury that serious, whiplash probably isn’t a good addition.

Additionally, it’s usually pointless: in the city scenario in question, you’re most likely to simply be dangerously getting to the next backup without significant reduction in door to door travel. Even an ambulance with its lights and sirens on will be slowed significantly by people who aren’t paying attention or won’t/can’t get out of the way, and an ordinary driver is going to have a worse time than that. That’s even more pronounced for the moves which potentially save more time like running red lights or using the opposite lanes to pass, which I’ve only seen ambulance drivers do when they had a police officer running cover for them.

To summarize: this kind of situation is rare - maybe once or twice in your life, if ever – and even in such cases it’s a very high risk scenario which is unlikely to save enough time to be worth it. That’s why it’s not legal - nobody wants the inevitable deaths which would come from giving carte blanche to anyone who panics over indigestion and decides they should drive to the ER at 90mph - and also why I don’t think it’s a serious argument against safety technologies.
I didn't see anything (maybe I missed it) about where they source their content, but unless they're producing their own content or sourcing it scrupulously, then, yeah, I could see it being way outside a bank's risk profile, even if they were cool with porn.

Actually, checking out the WaybackMachine, it looks like a standard thumbs site with random pics from all over.
You don't need HDR for OLED to look better. The Switch doesn't do HDR.
Which "they" would do that? The US Government finds it rather convenient that they can use the banking system to shut down things they don't like that it would be unconstitutional for them to shut down directly, they're not in any hurry to give that power up.
Been excited for this type of neural network since they announced it months and months ago. Imagine this type of agent in conjunction with a framework like autogen
Mario's a good game! I probably have tens of thousands of hours logged in my PC games, but there's still no denying Nintendo does a hell of a job crafting great gameplay into their titles.
This is very interesting, but wow, what a small system: only 3 lines? I'd like to see what a page like this would look like for Tokyo, where we have 121 lines and 882 stations in the greater metro area.
I think we might find that human, paid moderators is one of the factors that make HN succeed where others fail
There are articles, quite a lot actually, they just aren't prominently featured.

https://www.playboy.com/read/cunnilingus-101-what-you-need-t...
https://www.playboy.com/read/legend-of-leveretia

However, I can't find any articles written in 2023. So, perhaps the magazine part is gone after all.
I wonder if at some point it will be like one of those super-intrusive anti-cheat systems?

Honestly, I like the idea of having an offline LLM
I see your point and I don’t disagree with you on that. It was reliable for me as well.

My ultimate wish is to have only one of these apps (ie. the Home app) so I can control all devices.
"At least 20 years" is almost certainly an overstatement.

Slippage of what people call it is only to be expected for something that doesn't really formally give itself a title (ADVENT being more of a filename), and what it does most directly identify itself as became so synonymous with the genre. The game starts up with "WELCOME TO ADVENTURE!!" and then the instructions (if you ask for them) begin "SOMEWHERE NEARBY IS COLOSSAL CAVE..." so the naming is not exactly out of left field.

You can pretty readily find evidence of people calling it "Colossal Cave" and "Colossal Cave Adventure" already in the 80s.

I think the first time I saw it (a Mac port from the early 90s or earlier among a pile of other free/shareware games on a set of floppies), it was called "Adventure," obviously also a popular choice for what to call the game, and my preference.
(2022)

(November, per archive.org)
It's partly an artifact of BCPL where the only type was one representing the machine word. So with a word-sized type you don't get portability in the range of values the type can represent, but can portably know that you won't e.g. take up 2 registers by using it.

You might consider the int_fastN_t types a sort of spiritual successor to this with fewer downsides since they purposefully guarantee a minimum width.
What does it mean to have an "explicitly-endian" type? In the register, it's all the same thing.

I have seen tons of code with #if BIG_ENDIAN ... and it's a huge nightmare. Follow the Rob Pike way [1] and regain sanity.

[1] https://commandcenter.blogspot.com/2012/04/byte-order-fallac...
I highly doubt this thing is even usable outdoors. You would need pretty insane brightness levels for this to work in the sunlight. Companies have been trying to make projects with touch input for years, and nobody has gotten close to anything resembling a consumer product, I highly doubt they achieved it here
They're kind of right.

They work differently from what you're probably used to from older/different systems.

They don't run into a brick wall when swapping, in fact they swap all the time (very heavily; a lot of a running Application can be swapped-out on normal use). You're never really "out of RAM", you're just increasing memory pressure which gradually impacts the system's responsiveness.

Though I might add is that at some point they do fail catastrophically (extreme lag sometimes leading to crashes) once the pressure goes into the red.
The "fuzzy peaches" or "freeze peaches" idiom translates to "free speech" and became a fairly popular term and discussion point over the last decade in U.S. politics. Especially during the Clinton vs Trump campaigns.

When someone says "fuzzy peaches" or "freeze peaches" it's meant to sarcastically refer to the idea or right of "free speech" being used as a shield against criticism levied at an individual, or that individual/group attempting to absolve themselves of societal effects or consequences of said speech.

It is largely a term used by left-ish folks (of which I am) as a way to say "freedom of speech does not mean freedom from consequences" and/or "if the only thing you can say about what you're saying is that you can say it, maybe you shouldn't say it at all"

The idea being that speech in public spaces needs to be constructive and purposeful.

Topically, if you use Google to search for these terms, you get absolutely nothing :^). Though reddit searches do yield plenty of results (among other sites).
> HN skews toward believing that if you can be sued, you will be.

Maybe it's more like, it doesn't matter how correct you are unless you can afford a good lawyer. The infinite monkey theorem is not applicable. Lawyers who make the bulk of their money from being on the suing side (or not necessarily suing, just being hired to be able to sue) rather than the defending side are not monkeys randomly pressing keys on their keyboards.

Then again, not everyone's threat model for "getting sued" is the same.
The only time I hallucinated was after a single-day double crossing of the Grand Canyon, a 15-hour run/hike iirc. I would see a random tetris game in front of me even though I never played.
> the reality is that attractive waitresses make up to FIVE TIMES the take home nightly pay

People constantly make this statement as if it is something wrong. The factor of the matter is that I probably make 20-30% more than ny teams project manager, why? Because I went into computers and had a mind for it and being blessed to be fairly intelligent (at least I'd like to believe so), resulting in me getting paid more for than someone else on my team. Is this wrong?

Should I be resentful that somebody was born with better looks than me and that they get compensated more for that in certain sectors than people who are less attractive or fail to take care of their personal appearance?

We all have strengths and weaknesses. Some people were blessed to be good with numbers, some to be good with people, why resent people for being good at something, or working to get good at it?
Of course it would work. Harsh punishment in Singapore works fine. When has that been tried? We don't even do this to stop retail theft let alone residential speeding. What on Earth are you referring to re:the first time?
Not ironic, maybe inappropriate, especially if his health is rapidly declining.

Since I believe, and really want to believe, he's got a lot of good years ahead of him, I'm glad to see people speaking freely.
Like the Omegle one, its a post-shutdown explanation, not porn media, at the link.
OnlyFans top earner Bryce Adams makes millions selling a sex fantasy
Australian laws do not apply to the rest of the world - and a $2.3m fine is pennies anyway. So no, that is not why people in the US can get a refund after playing a game for up to 2 hours...
Thanks for the detailed reply! Indeed, I did try google, and only found candy. :)
This is why I think paid moderators like dang are better.
I don't recall sharing any details about my personal identity with Discord
Even when we do leak, it's thoughtful. You can tell whoever did it cropped out a bunch of stuff, including the text that would have tripped the Texts acquisition that wasn't announced at the time. I still don't love it, but at least it speaks to our hiring process finding people with high integrity.
Puritan is defined as finding porn etc distasteful, so it really is. one who practices or preaches a more rigorous or professedly purer moral code than that which prevails https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/puritan

It’s the objection itself not the reason for it that’s important. In other words objecting to porn on artistic grounds is still puritan.
"Like fine deny name brand prescription for generic."

This is bad too if you have more experience or misfortune with chronic medication usage.

You can't sue for medication side effects from generic medications.
Ha you're kidding right? This is almost an attempt at adding another product to Apple's existing range of hardware, which is all phenomenally close to this hardware by being a chip, a camera, audio IO, and in their case a screen rather than a projector. You couldn't get closer if you tried.
I'm a pretty fast typist (also guitarist - maybe related?), and I did a speed test with my coworkers for shits and giggles not long ago. I got 110wpm with 100% accuracy although it was a fairly simple prompt. Some semicolons, commas, and quotations, but nothing crazy. I would definitely say it feels like I am typing nearly (but not quite) as fast as most people speak. The benefit for me is honestly handicapped by the fact that most people can't type that fast so I don't save any time when actually communicating with others since I have to wait for their response either way.

That being said, I don't think I would code anywhere near that fast. Maybe years later when I'm far better at it than I am now. I probably type around 60-70wpm if I'm writing some basic SQL where I know what I'm looking for, I would guess.

When I was in college, it definitely was helpful being able to type quickly so that I could workshop ideas and phrase structures in papers more or less in real time. I honestly almost never wrote drafts, I'd just revise as I went along in that fashion.