skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Much better for the surrounding native animals though. You of course need to provide them with enough stimulation, play with them and keep them active. Their concept of sanity is not like human sanity, cats like to be in enclosed spaces that have their scent and they feel safe in the environment. It's partially how they were raised and genetics, if they would prefer staying indoors or trying to stay outdoors. Keeping them indoors since young makes them accustomed to it, and is the best age to train them with good habits.
And if you abuse it they take it away. Steam already had to stomp down on it.

So it's clearly not the way out devs want.
I'm surprised the seeds would survive the heat and pressure of a shotgun cartridge blast that contained enough gun powder to embed them in a wall
No, dietary fiber is not the whole and complete solution to the problem.

If it was, then these drugs wouldn't exist.

If it was, then this problem wouldn't exist.

Please feel free to explain how increasing your dietary fiber intake can help solve this problem, but please also allow for other components to be a part of the overall solution.
If advertising gives people a negative association with a particular brand, I highly doubt it would increase the odds of those people making a purchase.

Otherwise, Firestone should have seen an increase in tire sales after all the free advertising they got on the news. Instead, though, Firestone tire sales fell off a cliff.

I recently threw away a coupon for a product specifically because I saw a few too many extremely annoying online ads for this product, and now I can't stand the brand. They poisoned my image of them.
The discussion was about immigration in particular.
RAM stability is already pretty tough with modern speeds without putting it across a PCIe link.
Actual heating systems can be better than 100% efficient, while crypto mining or cinebench or whatever is <100%
In TXR Lisp, you can delegate with struct clause macros :delegate and :mass-delegate:

https://www.nongnu.org/txr/txr-manpage.html#N-92252A14

https://www.nongnu.org/txr/txr-manpage.html#N-5F56EB59

These are themselves written via define-struct-clause, which provides a macro mechanism for writing new kinds of clauses that can appear in a defstruct:

https://www.nongnu.org/txr/txr-manpage.html#N-91BFF63B

define-struct-clause itself provides a kind of alternative to manually doing composition and inheritance: you just define some new clauses to do whatever is necessary and use them in the target classes.

A custom clause can cause the target class to inherit bases. What makes that possible is that inheritance is not only expressed using (defstruct duck (animal ...)) but alternatively via a an (:inherit ...) clause. Thus clause macros can generate (:inherit ...), thereby injecting bases.
"With 425 votes in favour, 108 against, and 23 abstaining, the European Parliament on Thursday adopted a resolution on the lack of follow-up to Parliament’s proposals following its inquiry into the use of Pegasus and equivalent surveillance spyware."

It would really help democracy if the Parliament would provide a solid real-time dashboard on each and every voting.

EDIT: What's the recent flagging boom here on HN? News from reliable mainstream media and institutions, including universities, are suddenly flagged.
FWIW, I can recommend The Non-Designer's Design Book, by Robin Williams.

It’s short and to the point with practical lessons about things like layout, contrast, etc.

https://www.amazon.com/Non-Designers-Design-Book-4th/dp/0133...
It is a serious problem for them too and I have no answer to that. I understand their position too. It sucks, and it sucks for steam store.

I have no idea why people would have physical store in modern days, unless it's one of those spots that shower you with money due to foot traffic.
I don't use those features, so I'll take the lowest bidder. GoG galaxy groups them all together for me anyway (and I only play single player games really, outside of like, the rare fighting game. So I don't need to worry about servers).
I'm not saying "use value" isn't useful; I'm saying it's proxied by price.

> Production value is useful too. It explain the production cost.

Can you give an example?
all were revoked :))
Yeah, it was fun to visit. Went to two Lebanese restaurants that were even better than my favorites near home in LA.
Unfortunately, garbage-collected languages have historically not been great for real-time action games. Throughput and performance can be excellent, but without control over the garbage collector pauses can wreck the experience.

For any game that doesn't require smooth frames for the experience, the best language is the one you're most comfortable with (modulo some base level of game dev community)

Edit: on the other hand, Go is a superb candidate for a back-end game server. I'd say the same goes for the network client layer, but the language interop story is not ideal.
The problem with dry stone construction is that you cannot determine the performance characteristics required for, say, a building foundation. Not all boulders are created equal, but a professional concrete pour, mixed and installed to the manufacturer’s specification is going to have a guaranteed maximum strength- something random boulders will not have.

What we can do is create our own concrete mix using Portland cement (the “glue”) and locally sourced materials to bulk it up such as gravel, aggregates, sand, etc.
Podcasts, Reader and Blogger.

By end of 2025, ArchiveTeam should also archive Flutter SDKs. I don't have a good feeling about it.
thank you for spotting though! really appreciate it
Evidently they also play bad games. Idk why it matters.
Yes, quite a lot less. With their excessive ads and censorship I'm only going there to see a couple of regular contributors.
> So perhaps we should prepend a C for “cheap” to the term AGI.

Only 2 letters away from making this TRAGIC.
I sympathize with both you and AT on this. I spent a ton of time archiving geocities when it went down and that got a lot of attention, some of it seemed to be more to social engineer the other party into being able to access what I'd already crawled rather than to help out as they pretended.

But when you genuinely are trying to help it can be pretty frustrating to find a party skeptical or non-responsive. Eventually I turned the project over to someone else. It's still alive ( https://geocities.restorativland.org/ ) and the reocities.com domain still redirects there so at least it wasn't for nothing.
While ebiten is fun, it absolutely will be limiting for your larger project.

Consider options and research properly before choosing tech.

In the case of ebiten + golang, you will suffer greatly from the FFI overhead when calling external graphics API:s.
Well you’re just a battery and you don’t seem to mind!
Woflire seems to claim otherwise. So I wouldn't be surprised if this is another under-the-table rules that many devs hit. Some can get away with it, others can't.
I got the 7a to replace my 4a5G. Only got a measly $47 off lol
> But crucially an investor can't just buy shares and just move the production to Congo and kick out the employees etc what for-profits do all the time if it gives the owners a higher profit.

Sigh. No they don't. Most for-profits are small businesses. It's really hard to break through the fog of "I'm all right Jack"-inspired attitudes to businesses.

But yes, agree - joining gives you one voting right; the shares can't be bought and sold. That's what I mean about that being a perfectly normal thing to have under capitalism. As long as it's a legal and free agreement between employee and employer, capitalism is very happy with it.
Profitability is not the only short-term metric. In poker I know when a bet is worth it, even if it ends up not winning the pot (unprofitable). Is your argument that business people are just randomly guessing and have no idea how much profit they could expect to make by spending specific amount of payroll?
Other than brute forcing, I don't think anything does — that's the beauty and the curse of a proper federated system :)
Humble, no. They are talking more about storefronts like Green Man Gaming.

Humble is done under charity and specific bundles (you can't buy any game at any time there for cheaper), so it's not really a good way thing PR-wise for Valve to tackle. And for the most part, it's not an issue anyway since it's still more people getting into Steam.
"just" is doing an astounding amount of heavy lifting here. Modern GPUs are extraordinarily complex systems.
Latest stable Debian 12 with latest stable Firefox 120. Wouldn't really call it an exotic setup...
No Windows support is sad.
Such a slow warmup is probably also bad for your engine (the oil will be super hard to pump around so you'll have very little lubrication and very high oil pressure until it warms up a bit) so that block heater may well be useful in more ways than one.

You may want to look into oil that flows better at low temps in winter based on what temperature your engine eventually reaches when it is fully warmed up. There is a good chance that your engine will work better with different oils for winter and summer, also if you have an older car you may get some mileage out of blocking off a piece of the radiator.
Actually, that was the link I submitted. I used the tl;dr because the root post addressed a different topic from the post I was linking to.
feature request: date of cache entry.
I would like to see mini-sas as well, but simply for being a bit more flexible in case design and potentially separating heat generating components instead of putting everything in the same box.

But the issue with GPU sag is AFAIK a different one. Jayz2cents had a pretty good video a while ago demonstrating how to fix sag on the case itself without one of the little stands. From personal experience I can say the Gainward Phantom 4090 doesn’t sag in a Fractal Torrent for example.
I didn’t realize Noam Brown was at OpenAI. He has done really exciting work, and if he’s pushing the envelope at OpenAI, that bodes well for AGI. His work with modeling an opponent’s beliefs/mind in self-play is on target.
I am co-founder of game studio and I have lots of friends in gamedev too. I know people who sold under 100 copies of their game on Steam and got 10,000 keys for sales elsewhere no problem.

I never gonna to defend Valve 30% cut since it is terrible for anyone in game development, but honestly so far Valve itself have superb reputation as business partner and they never abused their market power.

My bet only trading card generator games ware affected when Valve cracked down on giving out umlimited number of keys.
This is an unnecessarily toxic question.

But to answer your question - I don't think YouTube will add ads to current-day YouTube Premium. The amount of money YouTube makes by me paying the $7/m is much more than the money they make by selling ads to me (we know this because many creators have themselves noted that the average YT Premium subscriber makes them more money (CPM)). It is also trivially easy for YouTube to increase fees by $1/month without (much) backlash, which would probably still make YouTube more money than showing me a few more ads.

I would not be surprised if they add an ad-lite "YouTube Silver", but I don't think that's the direction Google wants to go in; they'd rather you pay more for more things. You can't get YT Premium without YT Music right now (the price of Music is baked in), and Google pushes Google One on me a lot.
Vulcan is supposedly launching next month, but they're not planning on reusing the whole first stage (ULA claims that with their design the economics favor just reusing the engines). BO is working on a reusable rocket but I think it's a long ways off from launching (and no guarantee it will).

>Has anyone been able to even launch the same rocket twice?

DC-X did in the 90s, the first prototype launched 3 times., DC-X was canceled before they could actually make it to orbit.
This has to be bullshit.

The rich own companies that produce stuff -> then the middle and lower class consume that.

How is it then the "rich people fault" if it's the middle and lower classes that drive the majority of consumption?

Gotta blame the rich you know, can't blame yourself if you're middle or lower class...
I think that is a separate problem that requires a separate solution.

Maybe we invent archiveDNS which maps urls -> archive urls.

Still good to have it around for those who want to do the deep dive.
I love the Earthsea series and so much more that Ursula has written
Poking fun at the bad phrase. There was no dumb in that choice.

The reality is the author dismissed Apple supporting side loading as fundamentally impossible in a thread talking about how Apple should offer more choices.

Calling users dumb for wanting side loading on Apple is ridiculous on its face. Users didn't choose Apple to side load they might have sacrificed side loading to get Apple but calling them dumb for making a choice is ridiculous.

Apple makes $86 billion from the App Store a year. That is a quarter of their revenue from iPhone sales. No shot a 25% increase in revenue with phenomenally higher margins isn't of extreme importance to Apple.
I hope one day, Tesla would use these sounds to troubleshoot and perform preventative maintenance.
Probably The Orville.
The fan is triggered by a relay, triggered by the ECU, which uses coolant sensors (the thermostat sensor that is iirc not always the mechanical thermostat) to adjust when to cool the radiator. That temp is much higher than the ambient air will ever get, so if the fan comes on after the car is turned off then either it was just about at the temp that would have turned on the fan, or something could be slowly going wrong with the car to trigger the fan unnecessarily. A car is a system of systems so many different things can cause it.

If it happens a lot (when turned off) I'd think about having an inspection done. Worst case scenario, engine ends up overheating, warps or explodes, and you need a new one. Coolant system is one of those "oh shit" systems that you need to pay close attention to.
"Creaking From the Tires or Brakes"

I don't have a Tesla, but I hear this sound in my own car, especially now that it's winter. I began hearing this after my recent car service that involved a ~real~ rear brakes replacement. When I took my car to the service guy, it was afternoon and I was no longer able to reproduce the noise.

This was driving me crazy until now! I now know it's nothing to worry about.
Got DJI Pocket-3. In terms of apps, purchased Recut ( auto-video editing app) and Usermaven ( Mixpanel Alternative ) with their lifetime plans.
> As a programmer you often have to deal with other programmers' solutions to handle all this complexity

That's entirely my point. Human concepts can be incredibly complicated, or just as bad based on ideas that are foreign to others. Some people like figuring out human complexity, but no one likes figuring out everyone's personal complexity.

Many disciplines are still more constrained by our limited understanding of, and ability to manipulate, physical constraints. The more abstract programming languages become, the more personally complex they become. Like money and verbal languages.
My bet is that, like many things for Steam, it's inconsistent. Some will get a warning. Others slip through the cracks. Some may even slip but get rejected after that. But relatively few legit are companies want to take a risk to their merchant profile to begin with.

Wolfire isnt large by any means, but is definitely large enough where it couldn't get away with such obvious abuse. They could be lying, but I can believe with their general company ethos that they do/did legitimately just want an option to self-distribute, but pass on the 30% fee to the customer on Steam.
My netflix subscription went up because Rinsch embezzled money to pump and dump dogecoin?
>So I wonder how well everyone will actually comply with this court order after a few hours of deposition!

I mean, if there's any place I would not want to try my luck, it'd be in an airport, and in the courtroom. Easy way to be throw in contempt of court. I wouldn't compare a courtroom to some non-complier in the checkout line.
they haven't hired that guy you're replying to!
So the question becomes, how do existing concrete manufacturers determine whether locally sourced materials ("random rocks") are suitable?

In traditional dry stone construction, strength of each rock is determined by sound and by sight. It seems crazy, but nowadays this should be feasible with a neural net. If you want to get fancy (or achieve high reliability) add ultrasound in the grippers or other sensor modalities.

Or... you target a market other than building foundations? :) I suspect different groups could pursue both paths.
Maybe make the keyboard contiguous like a piano — this should "just work" on a desktop — it can go below the grid even. On a phone, scroll the keyboard on the x-axis and make it full width of the screen.

Just my two cents
Sounds like break-in of new brake pads.
I wish there were more companies in the US that can look at problem and solve it to a great deal of technical complexity. It seems like we’re too focused on large and shiny objects.
Those fair use exceptions only cover the process of reverse engineering specifically. From that article: "Reverse engineers execute code and/or make copies of software as part of analyzing the way the program works."

But distributing the code is not part of the reverse engineering process, so that fair use doesn't apply. Also from that article:

> It is highly risky to copy any code into a program you create as a result of reverse engineering, because that copy could infringe copyright unless it is a fair use under copyright law.
I'm not 100% sure, but the words "blast" and "exhaust" make me think they're not talking about friendly car-is-here noises.
How am I, someone with no experience in AI, supposed to make an informed decision? Certainly not by myself. By reading experts on the topic? But which experts? Twitter ones? In the day of misinformation we need some heuristics (or trusted experts), just look what happened during COVID when people with no experience in medicine suddenly decided they can make their own conclusions.
Elixir creator just entered the chat ;)
because they aren't? Apple has been hit over the years and may be forced to allow alternative storefronts. Google is still being sued by Epic over these exact things that they pay for on IOS.

They just aren't as high proile as Epic v. Apple. Probably for good reason given the shitshow that courtroom was.
Economic Effects of State Bans on Direct Manufacturer Sales to Car Buyers [pdf]
That one I get to a degree, but they've hit a lot of others for less clear benefit.
A year ago he said that language models would never be able to explain why if you move a table, the bottle on top of it would not fall. He definitely had no idea what was coming with LLMs. And now he is arrogant enough to say "we all knew what capabilities LLMs would have". He has no intelectual humility or honesty at all. I at least admit openly that language models blew my mind.

Lost respect for his opinions massively after seeing how he lied about the topic.
This owners manual is pretty nice in general.
Have you considered cloud gaming?

Some self-ad: https://borg.games
The way you have to do math with vectors without operator overloading available in Go is quite cumbersome.

I am a huge Go fan and I figured this out working on the raytracer in a weekend project using Go.
> Then they aren't being utilitarian because they are not including the risk into their cost calculation.

Sure they are.

They just estimate the risk much lower than you do.

You have no way to know who's right for sure.

Maybe they legitimately have found a really low-risk way to massively increase utils by cheating / mistreating a few people.

I don't know of a way to protect utilitarian systems from such conditions.
Hey everyone, I just wanted to give a bit of context. A few weeks ago we launched.. since then we've had 500+ signups from email marketers to SaaS startup developers and I couldn't be more happy. We've created the ultimate tool to automate the email research, creation, and personalization process that will supercharge your email marketing stack!
I think they use the cold water line to return water.
>Is it worth the 30% cut? That's not up to me

In a similar vein, I feel it should be up to the dev if they want to charge more for that or not.
Ah yes, the classic problems:

* log in/out take an unreasonable amount of time

* password rotation despite that being demonstrably worse for security across every metric

Followed up with some domain specifics:

* Failing to acknowledge a single system or device may be shared rapidly among many different users

* Delaying access due to excessive authentication steps can kill people

* Not understanding that a "quick action" is not quick if it requires another action that is not quick (surgery prep is not a 5 second task people)

The first set are inexcusable in any environment, especially password rotation, the latter just requires the people coming up with security policies to actually spend time in the environment their policies will apply.
sounds like there’s an interesting compare and contrast to be made with the US at around the same time?
ASUS…
Do you want to watch or do you want to play? To play requires visualizing the guitar in 1st person perspective. You want to play guitar right?
How is that sad? If it gives people an incentive to switch from Windows to Linux, it's a good thing.
There's no IK because sometimes the operator needs to be very specific about where the "elbow" or "shoulder" ends up, to avoid hitting some other object. So they have manual control over everything.

If you're going to automate the kinematics, then you either need a manual override mode (which the operators will be unskilled with since it's seldom-used), or you need sensors and rules for the machine to know where it's not supposed to be (clearances around wires, other structures, etc) and that needs to be better than human operators currently do.

Those are theoretically possible, sure, but a valve-per-cylinder is really stinkin' reliable.
> But there are many other ways of allocation. E.g. hospitals (at least in sane system) allocate by need or urgency for care. To get a seat in a bus a lane on the highway or food from a cafeteria or breadline you queue.

Medical urgency - yes, but this is imperfect, and still is a millions of times more constrained problem than the general problem of allocating resources in an economy.

Queues- but how does that help with, say, oil selling? Who decides who gets the oil? Does each person queue and get their own free barrel of oil? What if I need a hundred barrels because I'm making plastic things, whereas Fred just wants to heat his home? How does it help with allocating people? Does each company get one employee at a time? Or do they queue for their own employees, and keep coming back for more?

> From each according to their ability to each according to their need is just a way of allocating resources. And a very typical way of doing so among e.g. families and friends and volunteer run organizations.

Yes, because the likelihood of the parental figure doing the allocating being awful is low, and the blast radius of them being awful is small (while tragic when it does happen).

Scale it up and the "your ability meets my need" will also scale up, as that parental role has unbelievable amounts of direct power allocated to it. That's why some tens of millions died in poverty in the USSR and communist China, and why tragically Venezuelans are starving today, due to the state utterly mismanaging the largest oil supply in the world.

I really can't understand looking at the state as a giant parental figure. If we were to make it one, it will attract power-hungry people to it, and it will fail to hire on competence (what if the incompetent people's need for a job is greater?) As seems to have happened in the past every time it's been tried.
It still sounds like future.