skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't break semantics, input fields work just fine within a single Shadow DOM. You have to understand that a different library has a different workflow. If you addopt the correct workflow, you won't have any of the issues you're having. But it takes some time to learn something new.
I wonder what prompts the people from horn of Africa to go seek asylum this route. If their goal is EU, Russia itself is already farther than eg. Greece... and I think you have more 'fun' dangerous places on the way

Did they actually want to go to Russia, not EU, and then got unilaterally deported to Finland? Seems like politically wild move in any other age (but considering it's Putin it's just based trolling)
Portal 1 is the game that made me realize I get motion sickness from first person games. It really caught me by surprise. Amazing game though, 10/10 would do it again.
>All an OnlyFans creator has to do is send the agency their content and then “go enjoy your life with the money we make you”.
C++ was my weapon of choice in college mostly because writing graphics stuff in C required re-inventing the wheel a lot of the time for basic data structures and the STL was pretty slick.

Having spent the better part of the last decade writing go though, I think C++'s syntax is a bit too cluttered.
Automatically Rebooting for Kernel Updates
Weird take. I'm not into home automation. Like at all. But how is this ewaste in a way that anything else isn't? Do you comment on headphones and trackpads too?
I swear I recall Martin stating that he had given the show-runners a conclusion to put in the show, but they bin'd it.

The conclusion was a dumpster fire for so many issues, and it wasn't for lack of original content to derive from I'd argue.
You can't solve social problems with technical solutions, usually. One exception, for the time being, is Tor. But that's only temporary until they ban it.

We take a free internet for granted, but in places like China, the government knows exactly what you're doing on the internet. They have to, because they route your packets, and they won't send your packets to places they aren't already spying on. No technological solution can change that, except possibly by constructing a physically parallel internet, and that stops working when...

An FSF member recommended Tor to Uighurs. An Uighur responded: "You don't understand. They aren't just monitoring my Internet. They're living in my house."
A strong argument can be made that Nvidia helped these technologies gain traction.
> Sure they can scoff. It just makes them look more crazy. And if you care about them being able to scoff, you should probably do some reflection as well.

The response from Russia is not the issue here. As tovej hinted above, the thing has been going on in local politics for a week or so with some ugly things involved; some politicians and their supporters cannot keep their heads straight, among other things, including threats, disinformation, and deep fakes.
Try next.js. We have seen massive improvements in code quality and development velocity using v13/14. Our codebase is a mix of typical server rendered crud web and client only logic (web3). It feels like php without the bad parts. In particular react actions proved to be a major quality of life improvement.
Show HN: Jetstreamer – A Laravel Jetstream Dev Env with Docker+Makefile/Taskfile
Just wanted to share something I've been tinkering with lately. I've been playing around with setting up a dev environment for a project using Laravel Jetstream and PHP. It's been a while since I last used PHP (like, over ten years!), so a lot has changed.

I went for a simple approach - no fancy stuff, just a combo of Makefile (or Taskfile) and docker-compose. Thought it might be cool to show how it all fits together in a Docker environment. Maybe it's useful for some of you, especially if you're curious about how these pieces can work together.

It's nothing groundbreaking, but it does the job for my project. I'm totally open to suggestions, feedback, or even pull requests if you've got ideas for improvements.
Developers filled the CD space with tons of textures and cd quality audio. This pushed the visual and audio fidelity beyond what developers were capable of on the N64.

This is why despite having lower polygon counts, Playstation games often look better than N64 games. The former having a variety of detailed textures, while the latter have one low res texture smeared over everywhere.
(1) If fusion goes our energy problems are pretty much resolved.
(2) Solar and wind are so cheap right now and will continue to get cheaper that we won't need oil and gas for electricity production except for specific use-cases. Combine that with decreasing energy storage costs and better grid management - its going well.
(3) Nuclear is in a renaissance and can supply base load as we ramp it back up.

Unfortunately geothermal, tidal and biofuels will be reserved to niche technologies. Too late, too inefficient or too expensive.
Same here. I also find myself peeved at the article author, who for some reason decided to spend half a paragraph essentially parroting the company's PR over just how justified this delay is, despite earlier mentioning that they promised Matter support over a year ago.

> Ikea ... has “decided to delay this functionality” and will provide an update “when it’s time.” The ongoing delay is understandable given that Ikea’s products already integrate well with other platforms, and the company is focused on keeping things as simple as possible for anyone who delves into the smart home on a whim while shopping for a new bookcase. And when you consider the hurdles required to get everything running on Matter networks during this period of transition, Ikea’s delay is more than justified.
To clarify, I have never attacked PyTorch, on Twitter or otherwise.

What happened is that I was a target of online harassment campaign from 2017 to January 2021 (when it stopped abruptly), which originated from a PyTorch developer and took the form of frequent anonymous emails (or messages on social networks) with insults and threats. The thread you link to below is me complaining about the harassment campaign and calling for civility.

Some frameworks fans can be extremely toxic, e.g. creating anonymous accounts on HN for the purpose of bashing one framework or one person.
Oh wow really? I may need to borrow my kids' Quest 2 to give this a go.
Dev conference organizer seems addicted to making up women
He's correct. Martin Hollis was game director and had worked on one game before, cant remember if he was the only one that had worked on a game before or if they had one more, the rest of the team had never worked on a game. He thought it was one of their strengths as they came up with stuff that seasoned developers would never have tried.

Here's his GDC postmortem presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z1Fx18cppZk
I'm curious about your views.

* Is there any place for government to have labor laws at all? Because that argument applies to everything from pay, nondiscrimination, and safety.

* Do you not see unions as a market force? Government generally does more to hinder unions than support them and the laws on the books in most countries are there so naive owners who didn't read their history don't do go and get themselves dragged out of their office by an angry mob.
Some of them had experience in map making and modding though, correct? I don't know if Dario Casali had a CS degree at the time or if he does now, but he was making Doom maps and contributed to Final Doom prior to being hired at Valve. I think he had economics degree at the time. He recently did a play through of HL with him giving commentary and realy fascinated, definitely watch that. He talks about how a bunch of them didn't really know how to make a game and somehow they did it.

That doesn't take away from a bunch of inexperienced people making an awesome game though. That was hard to do I'm sure. I couldn't even dream of accomplishing that.
The thing I hear a lot from people who skew towards AMD is that raytracing and DLSS and all the software solutions that nvidia has are gimmicks, or somehow actually not a big deal.

They’re stuck on the concept of rasterized graphics being the ground truth in gpu value.

Then they’re shocked when the wider consumer market doesn’t hold their perspective.

AMD hasn’t had the big picture vision that nvidia has had. For example, with Vega AMD had a gpu architecture with exceptional async compute performance a generation before nvidia was competitive.

AMD then abandoned Vega, switched to a leaner and less compute friendly rDNA architecture while nvidia went in the opposite direction, pushed compute heavy features like raytracing and dlss and AMD hasn’t had an exceptional response since then.
Most AWS products outside of the core group (EC2, S3, RDS, Lambda, etc) are for the enterprise or venture-backed startups.
I am still getting a lot of visual artifacts on a 970.
I've use this for various car sharing services. Its not bad, just can't mess around and let your phone battery die.
Yeah I'm also a bit disappointed of the level of inaction from the regulators, it's been 10 years that the duopoly controls everything without any competition.

I have high hopes about the new EU legislation but even then I'm not sure they will make it work.
Maybe I'm old school, but there's something cathartic about a nice pen and a small notebook.

Even when I have a screen and keyboard nearby, it's often best to get my ideas out on paper. It just feels more "complete" in some way.

It's also a much better dumping ground for random ideas I want to get out before they distract me from real work. I can dump them on paper and forget about them for a while. I can't seem to do that with digital notes. The ideas still linger and distract me.
Thank you for the word "hoopjumpery".
There are unfortunately a lot of serial guarantees that are unavoidable even if compilers could optimize perfectly. For example: 'for(double v: vec) sum+=v'

Floating point addition is not associative, so summing each value in order is not the same as summing every 8th element, then summing the remainder, which is how SIMD handles it. So even though this is an obvious optimization for compilers, they will prioritize the serial guarantee over the optimization unless you tell it to relax that particular guarantee.

It's a mess and I agree with janwas: use a library (and in particular: use Google Highway) or something like Intel's ISPC when your hot path needs this.
This does look exactly like CitusDB even in the naming of some things (reference / distributed tables) and how they describe it being added to an existing cluster as extra nodes with an extra manager node that will redirect requests!
Not entirely - you can't generally use std::make_unique with private constructors.
Wait until you find out where those letters from Santa really came from.
I got one of these kits a few years ago and can highly recommend it. It was a ton of fun to build and play with. I found an old VT-100 clone on eBay and hooked mine up to it for even more retro fun.

There's lots of additional resources out there too. I was learning Forth at the time and found a bootable image that runs perfectly on the PiDP, documented here: https://groups.google.com/g/pidp-11/c/qIjZeA_WCPU
Sharing here a wonderful MIT lecture on the architecture of Aurora I recently watched https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJSh54J1s5o
A Millennial Considers the New German Problem After 30 Years of Peace (2021)
Play the native N64 port, it's hilariously fun
> makes use of the high-quality hardware clocks available in EC2

So are you using vector clocks in the backend to handle transaction ordering and maintain consensus?
Yeah, that never happened. We process dozens of bug reports and feature requests every week, and we listen to them.
I find it absurd that a programming language which compells someone to set up a containerized OS just to manage their build toolchain could be considered "modern".
I don't really agree with such advice. The only important thing is to read (or skim) many papers in the relevant field. Initially they will be hard to understand as they are full of difficult jargon. But after a while, you will notice the jargon that repeats across articles, be able to look it up, and ultimately understand more and more. After a while it will be fairly easy.

But there is no general "paper reading ability" one could learn. Papers outside your field of expertise will always be hard to understand as long as you are not used to the relevant field, the jargon and style.
Yes, they will file a lawsuit for each CDN.
Cool! The 11/70 I worked on had a defective floating point unit for a while; when it overheated it would start garbling MUL results. I don't suppose this has that "feature" :-)
Each zigbee device extend your reach and small usb powered repeater exists, in practice if you have a few devices, the signal reach is a non-existent problem!
How is this an either/or question? Does consumption not influence production and vice versa?
It's not new, Second Life is a good example where digital pimping has been a thing.

You can hire escorts avatars to be with you at underground parties.
There’s plenty of evidence. Lots of people have seen gods, angels, demons, fairies, aliens, etc. We convict people of murder on less evidence than that.

I’m not sure how you would reproduce those results, though.
Ok what about medicine that was developed largely as a result of war? I'm not pro war by the way, I've seen it and it's ugly, but "money should go to good things not war" is such a facile statement
How many interesting SE jobs use C++ anymore?

Is anyone using it for new projects?
This is unusual on the face of it, as Qanon is just the worst obvious rubbish, contradictory and easily refutable, mainly pushed by grifters and gormless bumpkins.

But underneath, the single unifying Qanon belief is personal loyalty to Donald Trump. You can rabidly believe any sub-system of the 4-D spectrum of Qanon beliefs, but you must have Donald Trump as your lord and Savior.

So Musk is not peddling garbage as one might think, but rather pushing personal loyalty to Trump. That makes more sense.
There were plenty of single player FPS games then. And I don't think anyone was arguing that Half-Life was an example of a 7/10 game. Quake 2 and Unreal were both games with great single player campaigns when Half-Life came out, Unreal Tournament and Quake 3 didn't come out until the following year. Dark Forces II Jedi Knight is another good example.
We thank you for your service.
They should sue the government for blocking them.
Basic things have been sorted for a while already.
Hence my suggestion for language support. Add some language syntax where you can say: "add these doubles, order doesn't matter", which allows the compiler to use SIMD
That sounds like it could be a lazer/ir gate in the lock hole to detect it being in the way, but the custom job to jam it into the frame side of the lock might be quite delicate work if it's wood, or even worse if the frame is some prefab unit. Another DYI alternative would be to open the lock and see if you can stick a magnet somewhere in the mechanism where it won't impede movement and that has enough space for the solenoid. Neither of these are what I'd call complex, but also wouldnt call them easy to pull off. I would have to assume that somewhere out there someone is selling this already made.
Everyone has a testing environment. Some people even have separate production environments.
Offshoot topic but is there such a thing as an outdoor leak sensor?

I’d love to have one on my pool equipment but it would need a way to ignore rain.
"Unicorns" are curious – and hiring managers love curiosity
Avril Harrison created some of the most iconic 1980s Amiga images as part of the marketing for Deluxe Paint by Electronic Arts:

https://amiga.lychesis.net/artists/AvrilHarrison.html

Having such a talented artist made a huge difference in making Deluxe Paint look powerful and desirable. Compare with the sample images provided by competitor ProPaint:

https://amiga.lychesis.net/applications/ProPaint.html
Base load is an obsolete concept that nobody needs at all. It applies to some coal and nuclear power plants that take days to startup and cannot throttle back. You accepted this because they are very cheap to run.

Renewables have their issues, but they are different than base load.
Ransomware Hackers Arrested in Ukraine
As another sibling suggested you should seriously consider HomeAssistant here. A main selling point is it's ability to seamlessly integrate with an arbitrary mixture of Zigbee/ZWave/Matter/Kasa/<etc> devices under one management interface.

I've been running it for years, keeping up to date with the regular new versions, and haven't had any major complaints for basic use cases like: "I want to turn on <set of lights> when <arbitrary condition occurs> (e.g. sundown, certain sensors detect < X lux of light, wifi device is seen by access point based on its MAC). Super useful. Huge world of possibilities, limited only by your hardware and imagination.
This might be what you're looking for. It's wifi (I think it's Matter), but works without an internet connection.

https://www.aqara.com/us/product/presence-sensor-fp2
A lot of people seem to have interpreted the article as saying that by 2000 entire nations would be wiped off the face of earth.

Let's read it again.

“A senior U.N. environmental official says entire nations could be wiped off the face of the Earth by rising sea levels _if the global warming trend is not reversed by the year 2000._ ”

2000 is the limit for _reversing the trend_ !

Not doing that could mean that entire nations etc. at some unspecified time.

“ He said governments have a 10-year window of opportunity to solve the greenhouse effect before it goes beyond human control. ”

Is it clear what it says?

“As the warming melts polar icecaps, ocean levels will rise by up to three feet, enough to cover the Maldives and other flat island nations, ” ... at some point in time.

“Coastal regions will be inundated; one-sixth of Bangladesh could be flooded, displacing a fourth of its 90 million people. A fifth of Egypt’s arable land in the Nile Delta would be flooded, cutting off its food supply” at some point in time!

“[...] Refugees [...] coast [...] crops” at some point in time...

“The most conservative scientific estimate that the Earth’s temperature will rise 1 to 7 degrees in the next 30 years, said Brown.

The difference may seem slight, he said, but the planet is only 9 degrees warmer now than during the 8,000-year Ice Age that ended 10,000 years ago”. Others pointed out that he's using Fahrenheit. Just check the numbers.

“Brown said if the warming trend continues, ″the question is will we be able to reverse the process in time? We say that within the next 10 years, given the present loads that the atmosphere has to bear, _we have an opportunity to start _the stabilizing process.”

“He said even the most conservative scientists ″already tell us there’s nothing we can do now to stop a ... change″ of about 3 degrees.

″Anything beyond that, and we have to start thinking about the significant rise of the sea levels ... we can expect more ferocious storms, hurricanes, wind shear, dust erosion”. Nothing too controversial here I think, as well as in the rest of the article.

What's left is the disconsolation of seeing "climate skeptics" even in a place like Hacker News.

I guess that whatever comes we deserved it.
Piston Window v1 Released
> I could tolerate using Windows if I was forced to.

I couldn't. I reinstalled windows on a laptop I was giving away a few months ago and it literally took me 25 minutes to figure out how to install Chrome. Windows refused to download it in Edge, stating it was a security concern, and it was endless googling to find out how to disable this setting, and none of the instructions seemed to work. Several restarts later and toggling a million things, it finally worked, but i'm not even sure specifically what it was.

If I can't install the absolute bare minimum software without issues like this, I cannot tolerate it.
Thief, Sin, Shogo, Delta Force and Rainbox Six were 1998, and if you go out to 1999 there's system shock 2. 1997 had some classics also like Dark Forces II though they're more of the doom clone variety like Blood.
The sibling commenter already has the "real" rebuttal to this, but I would also add that if living in SF really was such a luxury good akin to a Lamborghini, then local taxes on local residents should go way, way up so the government can capture the appropriate amount of value (as they would with sales tax on a Lambo) and the market can allocate the scarce good most efficiently. It wouldn't make any sense to randomly privilege the people who happened to move there first.
What type of consistency guarantees are involved?

Are we giving away something to get multiple writers to same table? Or does the routing to the correct shard somehow solve for that?
I find that the battery life seems fine, but I haven't tracked it closely.

I have noticed a difference between Duracell coin cells purchased at Costco and Amazon Basics coin cells. The Amazon Basics ones didn't last long at all, the Duracells seem much better.

The newer dimmers (STYRBAR) use AAA cells instead of coin cells, so I'd expect them to last a lot longer.
My guess; perspective from a noob who's been using TF (Which I think absorbed Keras's API??) and OpenVINO: The Data Science/Python crew prefer PyTorch, and it's become self-perpetuating by WOM. So, people new are being recommended to use Torch, and it spreads that way.
By your definition, Linux just worked literally the first time I tried it (Linux Mint in 2015) and each subsequent install as well. The distros I have the most experience using are Linux Mint, LMDE, Qubes, and NixOS. They've all cooperated flawlessly with my hardware. I'd recommend Mint for literally anybody, especially since you can try it on a live USB and verify your hardware before installing.

(There is one exception: my client wanted me to use this out-of-date screen casting device which only had support for Windows and Mac. I tried to get it to work for all of ten minutes, and did not succeed.)
What are you referring to? I didn’t see anything described that’s exclusive to Spanner. CockroachDB is a Postgres-compatible-ish distributed DB that does multi shard transactions. YugabyteDB is another that comes to mind. CitusDB is a Postgres extension that manages multi shard tables. Or are you referring to automatic scale-out?
Germany seems to have some of the strongest fighters on both sides, hosting a huge percentage of Tor nodes as well.
If the X11-and-Wayland maintainers had put X11 up for adoption that might not have been the case.

That is, they might have said "We're looking for new maintainers for X11. They will be responsible for its future direction, representing X11's interests to the kernel and to distributions, and deciding when (and if) X11 is to be declared deprecated."

As far as I can make out, what they did instead was say "We're looking for people to fix bugs in X11, but they won't get to make any nontrivial decisions."
This means that the API, the abstractions, the workflows are battle-tested.

The codebase itself went through 2 months of private beta and 5 months of public beta. It is already used in production by several companies. It's not as battle tested as older frameworks, but it's fairly reliable.
libSDL2 exists and is pretty much everywhere, dude.
> says one of the founders of MGMT LUX, who spoke to VICE anonymously.

I did not like Vice because of that kind of things. That "fresh" aspect on first glance but you realize later that those guys are not real journalists.
How to ensure everyone's voice is heard in a virtual meeting
More speculation, that's why you used the word "probably".