skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Jump over a fireball and you eat an uppercut. Unless a beginner can throw a fireball or another countering special move, they have no chance.
> Tekken is also prone to juggles and rushdowns and highly damaging combos generated by pressing just one button repeatedly (Hwoarang? Eddie?).

Or, just preemptively jump earlier and get lucky? The neutral game in Tekken is much more complex and those are all, AFAIK, unsafe strings that will get you blown up. Combine that with the fact that tekken is 3/5 instead of 2/3 by default, and you're never going to win a game against someone that's competent if you don't know what you're doing.

> This is coming from someone who has played every SF since SF 2 and every Tekken since Tekken 2.

I'm a fairly competitive player in the games I focus on: I consistently make it out of EVO pools, and take games off of top players. I haven't played much Street Fighter since SF4, but I can still take games off of good players just playing basic guessies. I've actually put time into Tekken, and the defensive responses are all nonsense, and if you don't know them, you will just eat shit until you die. No button masher is going to be able to respond to Kazuya 50/50ing them with hellsweep and ff3, because the response makes no sense (step to his left??) and is not even a button you can mash.
What is pizza rat?
> An entire generation of people were scared of, or did not meaningfully use computers because of malware

Sorry but that's just a ridiculous and entirely false claim
He does a lot of ketamine and trip.
Do you really believe that advertisers don't have an interest in this?
That's fair, I'm probably misinterpreting.

I think they've always allowed male-presenting persons to be shirtless as long as it wasn't sexualized. You also must be shirtless when the stream starts - you can't take your shirt off on stream.
What were the original elements there? That it was made into a guitar? What other part of the work was creative?

I'm honestly asking because I can't find anything that goes as far as the claim you're making regarding original elements. I'm not even sure what original/severable elements could exist in that particular case.
This feels like something for the specific use case of heavy writes that are treating the DB like an append-only log, and then running analytics queries over the top.

Something like a distributed metrics collection system.
Bitsavers has a lot of stuff http://bitsavers.org/pdf/

And 1000 bit has lots of brochures and old technical magazines.

https://www.1000bit.it/
Everyone had that extra circuit in the floppy controller, it was just somewhere else.

Ask for it to be integrated and now you go from being able to buy drive from almost anyone to only one vendor.

It is odd it never improved and stayed as simple as it was until the end of floppies. The power of history I guess.
Interestingly enough, I had this recommended to me by a friend within the past month.

For those that use it, is there any reason for me to switch from gnome-terminal?
Depends on the sort of water, I guess. Salty and oxygen-rich wouldn't be so good. I'll just leave the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antikythera_mechanism here for you to think about. That had ca. 2100 years +/-ca. 100 years of underwater seawater exposure, and look what it did to it.

What would only 10000 years more of that have done to it?
> such a bizarre world Apple lives in

A world so bizarre that people keep trying so very hard to access it on their own terms.
Is there a better mathematical term? Mapping?
You would really ask your friends why they are ignoring your tweets? I would feel a little ridiculous doing that.
Recent one that just got posted: https://engineering.fb.com/2023/12/19/core-infra/how-meta-bu...

Good deep dive.
Android is also the most popular OS in the world right now. There billions of people who developing countries who use a cheap Android phone as their only computing device. I'm sure a lot of them come bundled with rather questionable apps and app stores.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_syste...
I dig it, honestly. Just surprised to see that in teh footer. It's kind of a dealbreaker for me though because so much of my workflow relies on tmux. I tend to align more with the camp that a terminal emulator is just a window into another world, not the world in and of itself. Makes it really easy to move between machines, too. mosh + tmux is half way there.
Yeah, I knew the Bitwarden army would show up. Let's compare, shall we?

# 1Password Steps

1. Tap Edit

1. Click "add more"

1. Click "Security Questions"

1. (optionally choose one of the common questions from a drop down)

1. click in the answer field

1. click Create a New Answer

1. Observe the prefilled battery-horse-stable-ish answer

1. Click Use

1. Repeat "add another question" as needed

1. Press Save

# Bitwarden Version 2023.12.0 (15279) Steps

1. Tap Edit

1. Scroll to the very bottom

1. Drop down the select widget under New Custom Field to select Hidden

1. Press the +

ok, cool, I guess as there's no generation option on that Hidden Value field

1. search around and find "Generate" under the "View" menu, because of course it is (I'll meet you half-way on this one, since maybe a long-time Bitwarden user would know the command-G shortcut already)

1. Expand the Options section

1. Choose Passphrase

1. search for the "OK" button, realize there is no such thing, so use the Copy button to nuke whatever's in your clipboard when you started this process

1. Click Close

1. Click back into the Hidden field's Value text area which has mysteriously lost UI focus from that exercise

1. Press Paste

1. Click in the Name field and type the question the site asked you

1. Repeat as needed for other questions

1. Press Save

So, yeah, "akshully" one can do this with a vivid imagination and a piece of paper, too, but let's not pretend those two experiences are in the same universe as each other
Heh, that one about the states resonated with me as well, even more generally instead of specifically the US, but I guess to my own consumerism.. I have 1200+ music albums, 800+ games, 400+ books.. Too much of everything! A blessing and a curse at once.
Mkbhd Smartphone Awards 2023
Huh? It is now vastly more censored - everyone who isn't paying for the blue check is essentially shadowbanned, while "conversations" are dominated by ChatGPT reply bots and grifters.
Recently I was thinking about how I am completely out of touch with the culture of younger generations, and was about to laugh it off cause that's how it is with every generation, but then I realized that I don't even know how I would know. In the past if you wanted to know what kids were listening to, you change the radio station to that new loud one you normally skip, or watch that new TV show that people are going on about. Today, I know what Spotify is trying to push, but I have no idea if that is what is actually popular. Even if I were to install TikTok I probably wouldn't see the same things they are. I have no idea if the garbage on the front page of reddit is really reflective of how younger people think, or if it just an engagement algorithm feedback loop gone wrong where everyone reasonable has long since checked out.

I have a few younger acquaintances/friends IRL, but they would be the first ones to admit that they don't feel like they fit in with their peers, and even a apart from that its generally best not to project too much based on interactions in my own bubble.

I feel like every decade of the 1900's had pretty distinct cultural trends and identity, and even subcultures and counter cultures of the past were more public, but now it's all balkanized. I have no idea if that is a bad thing, but it is certainly different.
What? It was only for Linux.

https://rocm.docs.amd.com/projects/radeon/en/latest/index.ht...
Yeah, there's probably some untested boundaries at the intersection of the GPL, interpreted languages, and their libraries.

Those boundaries are nowhere close to the situation in the OP though. I guess the FUD is working...
This one seems interesting -> https://paperswithcode.com/paper/joint-audio-and-speech-unde...
Towards a Folk Computer
If short-term rentals were a problem, you cold just build more until you have abundance of shelter.

Anyway, short-term rentals are basically a symptom of making it hard to build hotels. Most of the time staying at a hotel is much more comfortable than staying at an airbnb.
RISE to enable promoting Rust for 64-bit RISC-V Linux to Tier-1 status
You've misunderstood it, and the exact reverse is what happened.

An exposed male chest was not considered sexual and thus subject to no restrictions, while the same was not true for female breasts. The change then allowed female breasts, or genitals of any gender to be shown in "fictionalized contexts".
Advertisers only care when the rest of the world cares. If people/consumers are not worried, then advertisers are not worried. If twitch managed to foster a strong community of half naked live streamers getting tons of traffic, advertisers would throw money at the platform.
> if people select out, it’s no longer a common/shared space for everyone.

It's not as Twitter was a common space for everyone before Musk took over. I do like X Spaces. Great conversations with different point of views. Far superior format to cable tv talk shows. It seems like X is pivoting it's model away from advertisers. Given the out of touch "corporate friendly" message brought to you by ... it's refreshing to hear more realistic conversations. Not perfect, but they are up against Cable news & some of the corporate sponsored YouTube channels...which seem so...fake.
If the original image is a vector/SVG then it should look well scaled down. I think you can have SVG graphics for a favicon.
Well my point with that example was that in your case your parents wouldn't have had the option to not let you watch the cartoon, the school would have decided for them. It's not just about kids discussing what they've been exposed to at home.
the helper program is completely open source (waveshell) it is similar to the shell scripts or additions to your rc files that other modern terminals might add when connecting to a remote machine to support advanced features. the helper does not need any additional permissions, does not open any ports, runs only for the duration of the connection, and communicates exclusively via stdout/stdin over your standard ssh connection.
I didn’t realize there were any that weren’t part of an alarm system/proprietary but it seems the same company makes those too.

I guess that would also be a really easy to do the opposite (if it mattered) since a reed switch triggers the action when it opens, but a leak detector when it closes. Or I guess maybe they do both.

I am curious why the leak detector is bigger if it’s a simpler device. Basically the same thing but without the reed switch right? Maybe just to make room for more battery since you actually care how big the door sensor is.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked it. Happy to answer any questions about that talk.
I love how the article mentions this too.

>the ascension of paywalls that limit access to websites such as this one

Lol.
Children shouldn't be sending cash tips to streamers regardless of the content of said streams.
Introduce new bugs, sure.
yes I've met the founder actually! I have not played around with it yet though
This is useful, the search especially.

There's a bug that only happens on this page [1]?

Uncaught TypeError: Failed to execute 'observe' on 'MutationObserver': parameter 1 is not of type 'Node'

[1] https://tsdocs.dev/docs/svelte/4.2.8/functions/_svelte_compi...
Find whomever regularly can beat you, be thankful, and play them as often as possible until they can't.

Players are very lucky if they can irl find people that can beat them. The goal should always be to play someone who is better when possible, because it's the only way to improve via gameplay.

Most people don't play chess. Many fewer will ever play beyond the casual game with someone over a holdiay. Meaning that anyone who is remotely serious about improving will likely very quickly find themselves without anyone better to play.

I'm not a "good" chess player. But about half of the adults that I know, who play, won't play me for the same reason that you don't play. So I mostly teach children to play. Some of them can play now. They likely won't beat me for a long time to come. I don't improve over these games. The games are sometimes marginally fun for me. One kid won't learn for the same reason that you won't play. Those who do play are lucky to be able to improve their game against my play.
Use any model trained on the AudioSet dataset. There is one called EfficientAT i think that I use regularly and is pretty reliable
I think that Lufthansa asking for special treatment is the asshole move

Lufthansa’s rules shouldn’t have been a surprise to anybody here. The route isn’t new and operates on the edge of daylight much of the year.

And IIRC, the FAA actually recommends foreign airlines adopt visual approach procedures at SFO, so … how does that make Lufthansa the assholes?
Harvard endowment investor and business execs take solidarity trip to Israel
It's a video of a NYC rat carrying a delicious slice of pizza!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UPXUG8q4jKU
Also rkhunter

Many years ago I was thinking about logs monitoring to detect anomalies and wrote personal utility to achieve this.
> Nothing has changed. The plugin is enabled by default but it does nothing unless activated. "Enabled" doesn't mean it's doing anything.

I'm not talking about this feature exclusively. This is a good integration for them to justify charging extra and to justify a dependence on a third party service that you can't host locally.

If this is viewed as a success for them, there's a lot of incentive for the next feature to be a service based cloud integration. And the next and the next... Suddenly we'll be 5 years into the future and development workflows will be completely dependent on cloud integrations and, as developers, we'll be subjected to terms and conditions that are detrimental to us because we don't have any other options.

Look at how Microsoft is moving Office into the cloud. When you try to open a document everything defaults to getting you to interact with, and rely on, OneDrive. Most of the collaborative features already rely on OneDrive. Once they've discontinued perpetual licenses and everything is subscription based, they'll probably make it even harder to rely on plain old documents on the local file system.

Who do you think that benefits more, you or Microsoft? Where's your leverage when Microsoft says prices are going up? You don't have any because your day-to-day workflow has become dependent on their services. What happens if they ban you? Can you do any work tomorrow?

What I'm saying is the reason I pay Jetbrains is because, in my mind, I'm paying for a product that isn't going to get developed to eventually detriment my interests for the benefit of Jetbrains.

What do you think the long term goal of VSCode is? I think it's to get as many developers as possible to depend on it for their workflow so Microsoft can slowly shift more and more functionality to cloud connected services with the end goal of having everyone pay to have their development environments dependent on premium, for-pay Microsoft services with everything, including your development environment, running on Azure.

Every time something shifts to benefit large corporations at the expense of users there are always people like you in the comments that can't see the downsides if a critical mass of users accept the changes.

> Nothing has changed.

Except Jetbrains is about to get their first taste of what it's like to have some of their customers dependent on a feature that isn't available locally. If it's seen as a financial success, do you think they'll be able to resist the temptation to start moving everything they can to cloud connected features?
Potential timeouts for clients/workstations trying to reach microsoft.com.

Which entry is picked for use is generally random depending on the client.

Most systems will retry using another entry though on issues connecting through. That said, if you are on a network that is 192.168 based, trying to get to Microsoft.com may just send you to your local router!
The dog also deserves to not be suddenly flashed with light when it is lying in bed!
Infinite Jest tethered me to life when I almost let it go
No it's another one of those startups looking to cash in on becoming open source. If your open source projects contains a "pricing" page prominently in the top bar, it goes against the open source ethos and you should be ashamed of marketing it as such.
> An entire generation of people were scared of, or did not meaningfully use computers because of malware.

Which entire generation was this?
The default (not logged-in) reddit front page includes r/combatfootage, where we get to watch "orks" getting killed.
>why anyone cares what is streamed there

brand? Twitch goes from live streaming persona life to gamer to soft cam girls?

i would think Amazon cares about the Twitch brand.
They are not “safe enough” - ransomware, viruses, etc
Time.mk: disrupting the Macedonian online media using clustering algorithms
Replace "Houston" with "Texas" and there is zero surprise. Houston's residential sprawl into hurricane flood sacrifice zones and near industrial plants that blow up with regular frequency is the consequence of extreme Laissez-faire, malignant neglect libertarian utopian policies that let homes be built anywhere.
Does it though? It seems like the Principal Agent problem arises when they're theoretically supposed to act on behalf of each other, but in reality they have their own incentives that undermine that effort. With legislation, the two parties are inherently in opposition, almost by design.
A single monopolistic store gives raise to all kinds of problems anyhow, at least unless it's _entirely_ controlled by a trustworthy entity devoting enough resources to its management.

Check how happy developers are with it.

And you're enormously overestimating the security checks that are performed on apps.
No, Lufthansa should not be dispatching flights to arrive at SFO at the busiest time of night if their pilots aren’t prepared to do the approaches everyone else is doing. This isn’t a foreign vs. domestic carrier thing. British Airways, Air India, EVA, etc. etc. all have pilots prepared to execute night visual approaches and do so every night at SFO.
The rise and fall of Usenet: How the original social media platform came to be
It's all right if you don't want to. I can also remove the random system if you'd like. Happy to just go have a look and report back here if it's in SF.
Is it cynicism or realism? To quote Everything2, [my] "... radical ideas about religion as a mechanism of social control have already occurred to others." It's quite difficult to separate some system of sinner and saint, sanctity and atrocity, from what might be of utility to have some portion of the populace to believe.

Our parents lied to us about many things because it was convenient that we believe them, from Santa to that dog who went to live on a farm. Obey the food pyramid (which version?) Oil companies and pharmaceutical developers say "Trust the science!" even as they pay for the studies. And certainly there's a sense of ease in swallowing what is put in front of you, without question. How untroubling! I needn't worry my pretty head about what I am told. To paraphrase: An end to struggle, at last I believed my Big Brother.

So no, a much closer enemy to virtue is those who would make cynicism a viable position. Look to those if you're in search of a dagger heading for a spine. If cynicism weren't of utility, only the most perverse would adopt it. Paul Gerhardt said it, "When a man lies, he murders some part of the world." But I can hardly go through life pretending that liars do not exist and that there are whole industries, such as advertising, predicated on getting me to believe something which isn't quite true.

Perhaps in a better world, things would be different, but first find one where the liars are not making ruin of truth.
The article pinpoints a flaw in the study - crashes vary in severity, maybe the distribution is different for Teslas - and concludes with "anyway, bad look for Tesla regardless".

Which makes me wonder, what is the distribution of crashes? Do Teslas prevent more severe collisions? Any more detailed data on this?
Determining which states are authentically hazardous and mocking data and adjacent services to make those states accessible at the press of a button is definitely not the same as writing code which handles those states appropriately.
You explained it yourself fine. Justin was for all content. Twitch is for gaming. Clear cut and simple. There are TONS of live streaming services to choose from, this one is meant to be for gaming.
To me, it's not so much offices with doors, but rather some sort of barrier between work and distraction. I don't want to hear about TikToks or food if I'm actually trying to work. An open office layout would work if everyone spoke in hushed tones about work-related stuff, but when it's about stupid shit it's impossible, and "putting on headphones" to ignore everyone is cuck tier and emasculating when other people are giggling and having a great time. Naturally what tends to happen is that no work gets done. Over time what happens is that I stop caring about work entirely and enjoy the office environment exclusively for the shit talk aspect. Whenever I need to get anything done I work from home.
Or an analytics system - spray events at whatever server, because each row is a unique record separate from the others, you get no conflicts.

Benefit - if your current system with a single primary for writes is suffering and your data and use-case fits this pattern, you can increase your write throughput without scaling up.
Maybe we are better off with less obsession with tech platforms
> they have a troublesome airport

What is troublesome about SFO? I’m not a pilot (or in any way connected to flying except as a passenger) so airports are basically a black box to me.
You’re not a U.S. citizen so you are unaffected by the term of art used by the U.S. government for a process used to ensure that vehicles operated in the U.S. meet U.S. safety standards. Unless you work in Tesla PR, why spend your life arguing pointlessly about this word?
Discord is funny.

The bad: it's a little too cutesy, a little too "gamer" targeted. It's a little tiresome.

The fantastic: In a call, you get individual volume sliders (and mute buttons) for every single participant. I cannot use Zoom after experiencing this, it's simply intolerable to be at the mercy of the person with the loudest and most obnoxious mike/background noise
Cross platform doesn't mean all platforms.
You aren't writing those unit tests just for yourself. You're writing them to help the next developer who works on that code avoid regression defects. That has value to your employer even if it seems like a waste of your time.
> butt

Was that deliberate? Just randomly curious!
The web is already fast and performant on all devices from the last five years, and does not seem to be getting slower. Moore's law and optimizations caught up, performance is good enough for me, I won't complain as long as nobody messes it up.

I do absolutely agree we need more accessibility and more sites that aren't endless scrolling trash. I don't think we need old fashioned simple HTML to do it, although that's certainly one of the tools that can be used.

I think we mostly need more things like neocities that make it actually easy and maintenance free to set up a site. To me the important part of the old web was the content and the people, not the tech.
This is far fetched, but it reminds me of Deleuze's fold in his Foucault book.

Not much online, just found this:

"Deleuze draws on Michaux to suggest that the fold is like the eye of hurricane, where we can live and breathe"

https://deleuze.cla.purdue.edu/lecture/lecture-20/