skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Modern D&D is much more of a tactical combat game than the original

Kind of ironic when one thinks about it! Also, depending on how one defines "the original" this statement can be impossible to be true.

(not at all disagreeing, it's one of the things I don't like about the modern game)
Seems to be true. When I was younger (in my 20's) I used to be able to hear CRT whines which I guess is in the 15khz range.

Less so now, which is too bad. I recall there being specific TV's which I found the whine really soothing while watching stuff. Computer monitors I never heard the whine which is up around 31khz according to some guys on Reddit.
Human sacrifice isn't neatly mapped to warfare at all. Yes, there was sacrifice of POWs, but there also were warlike cultures which didn't engage in human sacrifice, and also cultures that practiced human sacrifice with their own people on the altar, especially kids, in order to please the gods.

As Bret Devereaux [0] likes to say, people in the past believed in their own religion. Without accepting that, it is impossible to understand a lot of ancient practices. Reinterpreting everything in the most cynical/materialistic way means fooling yourself. If you believe in omnipotent beings that are capable of destroying the entire world or at least you and your city unless they get their cup of fresh blood, you will do quite a lot to please them.

[0] https://acoup.blog/
They literally say exactly all of that at the start of the article:

> Scientists who have studied these rusting rivers agree that the ultimate cause is climate change. Kobuk Valley National Park has warmed by 2.4 degrees Celsius (4.32 degrees Fahrenheit) since 2006 and could get another 10.2 degrees C hotter by 2100, a greater increase than projected for any other national park. The heat may already have begun to thaw 40 percent of the park's permafrost, the layer of earth just under the topsoil that normally remains frozen year-round. McPhee wanted to protect the Salmon River because humans had “not yet begun to change it.” Now, less than 50 years later, we have done just that. The last great wilderness in America, which by law is supposed to be “untrammeled by man,” is being trammeled from afar by our global emissions.
Has anyone successfully done a 72h fast? It seems rather difficult... Did it get easier as time went on? Did you take medical advice beforehand?
Absolutely. Shuttleworth has always been the little wannabe apprentice to Jobs' dark arts.
I have as Christmas gift items but not sure I ever have for day to day.

There's also a huge amount of plastic kitsch in Japan.

We probably are seeing more plastic-wrapped fruits and vegetables in the US. Part of it is probably there a certain amount of pressure to make everything barcoded for quicker checkout--especially at self-checkouts.
Jeez, I'm really sorry, I hadn't thought of that. It worked fine on all my screens without any issue (I tried it on 3 different ones). I just added a warning about this. Sorry again, I hope your screen recovers.
The biggest loser of Apple's new EU/DMA regime is Meta
More generally there's an in group and an out group. In Europe and the Americas (including South and Central America) it's people who can largely be described as "white". Yes this applies to Latino and Hispanic countries (eg Brazil [1]).

As for South Korea, "whiteness" still plays a big role eg "looking white" [2].

Japan is essentially a monoculture. You're not Japanese if you're not ethnically japanese. How is that not "white supremacy" in a different form?

China is similar with the supremacy of the Han Chinese [3].

The Middle East very much has racial supremacy. Look at how all the imported workers aret reated from the Phillipines and India. Or the treatment of the Kurds. In Saudi Arabia, Arabs sit at the top. In Iran, it's ethnic Persians.

And this is before we even get started on Israel and Ashkenazi Jews, Sephardic Jews, Mizrahi Jews, Ethiopian Jews and of course ethnic Arabs (Palestinians including Israeli Arabs).

As one example from Africa, look at Kenya [4].

[1]: https://www.npr.org/2013/09/19/224152635/skin-color-still-pl...

[2]: https://humsci.stanford.edu/feature/stanford-scholar-traces-...

[3]: https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2009/07/on-ui...

[4]: https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/15/middleeast/tunisia-president-...
OT - yes, weekendmodus: check!! But an humoristic aproach, "There was a bug-request for v1.0: 'Copying parts of graphics overwrites the text-buffer, and copying text (for whatever use) overwrites the graphics buffer! Still no progress.', for whatever reason." (-;
The End of Repairs for Frantone Pedals [video]
> Google does the same thing

They don't block, and you can disable scanning fully.
Epubs usually are not accessed/downloaded in a browser. PDFs definitely are, as they are freely shared online, whereas epubs are usually DRM'ed and not freely shared.
> It’d be interesting to see what an OS that could deal with multiple processors of different instruction sets sharing the same memory image would look like from a user’s perspective.

Isn't that AMD's long-standing HSA dream?
This tripped me up as well, you need to set up the language servers in your settings json. There are examples in the Configuring Zed section of the Docs area on the site.
It is worse than "that's just your opinion man" since the statement tacitly accepts the religious premise that the killing of people represented by the skulls were a "practice of human sacrifice." There was never a tradeoff for the Mexica in which they had to give up something worthwhile for something more worthwhile, only delusion.

It is like saying in a couple hundred years from now "For them, the gas chambers and crematoriums—the entire plan to purify humanity—evinced the Nazi's barbarism and justified laying waste to Germany in 1944."
Show HN: Fire Alarm for AGI Using Indexed Prediction Markets
It's a cooling off in two senses:

First, these kinds of remote attacks don't take territory and therefore have sharply limited impact on the conflict. The ceiling on what they can accomplish is very low.

Second, they are cheaper and lower-risk for the attacking party, representing a lower level of commitment to the conflict. The potential for loss to the attacker is also very low.

Moving from a high-investment, high-risk, high-reward strategy to a low-investment, low-risk, low-reward strategy is hard to describe as an "escalation".

> Naively it seems to me that aircraft, drones, and long range missiles could do more harm to non military parts of a country compared to a foot army.

You're not alone. I have read that many people in the West were genuinely confused as to how the Tutsi genocide could have been accomplished with machetes. But foot armies are more than capable of inflicting whatever level of destruction you have in mind.
The government can quite easily cause inflation by creating money, something that others have trouble doing. The people that get the money then typically buy more stuff. Rich people buy artwork and yachts, poor people buy bread and eggs. Not surprisingly prices rise where people buy.
The microdrive[1] existed. You could fit a lot more than four of those in a VHS cassette.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microdrive
> If you're conservative, living in Portland... it's going to be hard. If you're liberal living in Florida, you may have to move to the east or west coasts

Or challenge your views! You don’t need to switch parties. But more often than not, the difference is one of prioritising different issues more than disagreeing on hot-button ones. Or, where there is disagreement, disagreeing on aspects versus the conventional packaging of the issue.
> One is that is suggestion of a restrictive subset of HTML for coding seems like a potential accessibility problem, which is to say, you'd have to make your documents less semantically rich.

"less semantically rich" than what? Web pages? Or less rich than PDFs, which is what he's actually proposing to replace?
North Korean Hackers Employ Generative AI for Cyberattacks
For others who were also stumped here for a bit: it seems your text got mangled, likely by triggering markup rules. ITYM 44100 = (2 x 3 x 5 x 7)^2
The code of conduct immediately made me realize that this place will be cliquey and run by rules lawyers who take delight in making a billion subcategories for the sake of empowering themselves to ban. I've never seen an instance where this was not the case.

Anything that needs to write paragraph after paragraph for what could be summarized in 4 to 8 rules, especially with weird, no doubt completely irrelevant to the game itself "DRUMPF GAMERGATE VACCINE" clauses on top of that, is not something anybody who values their time should involve themselves in.
Think again. Forestry collapse, drought, it was all a factor.

Sure during the good times there's plenty. But during the bad times, the survivors did what they did.

Plenty of horror in Europe, we should maybe revisit our European history. It's 'better' they just let peasants starve to death, while taxing them to penury. Because that's just a bureaucracy, not deliberate murder. Because they deliberately starved the Irish, refused aid, because it was a better world with fewer Irish in it?

And Africa! My god, what a fantasy that Africa had less of a history of war and slaughter.
The index page is protected via CSP. The "bootstrap" page which unzips the page isn't but it could. I just did not include it for some reasons I've forgotten.

The JS is not essential, there's nothing to stop you treating the file as a ZIP file and unzipping it beforehand to view it.
I think mentioning you are a founder in the original comment might have prevented that particular reply from happening. I think one of the things I, personally, am becoming less okay with as a reader here is seeing recommendations without properly disclosing a connection.

Not saying everyone has nefarious reasons for doing it, but, it's just... everywhere.

I also play guitar, and there is a popular store in Europe with a pretty dang popular YouTube channel that I sometimes watch when the topic seems interesting. There was a whole kerfluffle a few months ago because one of the brand names that was getting a lot of air time on their YouTube channel was one that was financially backed by the owner of the store and a host of the channel. It took a ton of research of another YouTube to uncover this, and after it was found out, the owner of the store and host of the channel, finally disclosed his relationship with the brand he was promoting.

I feel like this was my more eye opening moment that tons of people out here on all variety of services are recommending their products but not disclosing their relationship clearly.

Now, you are saying so in your profile, but how many people are going to click into your profile?

I'm not saying you _have_ to do this, just suspecting that there are more and more people who are giving every recommendation the side eye these days because lack of disclosure. Disclosure isn't a bad thing, it just puts the bias in the open and people can gauge the recommendation more easily with that bias in mind.

None of this is probably new to you, but, trying to add something to the conversation rather than just call someone out, which is the easy and far more violent thing to do.
Hey man thanks for posting this. Totally cool imo, I hope he gets better opportunities that makes him happy and satisfied, and I hope you also sort out the mess you'll be left with. You care about this which is why you commit to it, total respect for you. Maybe there are pros in this situation for you too.
Nintendo Uses Erlang
We Need Your Email Address
The primary concern would be one of electrolytes: sodium, potassium and magnesium. Each person is different of course and he should consult his doctor before engaging into a water fast.
And it’s equally a reach to say they were being beaten just for the color of their skin. Unless you’ve perfected both the arts of mind reading and time travel. Why are you assuming that I’m defending something rather than merely offering a different interpretation?
DBT Anti-Patterns
Will macOS and iOS merge? Running iOS binaries on macOS
They didn't. The Spanish invaders allied with locals, to the point where some of those locals' descendants had special--though not equal--status into the colonial era as the indios nobles.
Its not hard, first day sucks. Gets easier. No. You can go a week easily without food.
Show HN: Zero config Vercel like preview deployments using Docker
It's so funny to me that to create an alternative browser, you still have to use a blessed framework by Apple to do so, instead of, you know, just using standard UI components, writing your own compositor, etc.
Once you've submitted apps for review enough times, you get to know how arbitrary the review process is.

Many, many people game the system in terms of in-app payments, e.g. showing a link to subscribe on their website but hiding the link for the review.

If they can't catch that, why do you they can catch anything?
I would like a self-hosted version! Does it exist?
My favorite one that isn't listed here is the Outbound Systems laptop: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outbound_Systems My parents got me one in elementary school in the early 90s to help with my learning disabilities. From what I recall they had ripped out the guts of an SE or SE-30 and turned it into a laptop. It ran on camcorder batteries. I've still got it in my basement but can't get it to boot up at all.
Frog Test
anyone with 2 brain cells will deduce what you said no matter the clickbait title.
Almost dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39142455
That's a movie title (as well), pretty enjoyable one.
New LegalShield Data Reveals Highest Consumer Financial Stress Level in 3 Years
I have documented at least 10 x 10 matrices with rst math directives and found it to be pretty convenient. I don't understand what the benefit of pure latex is in this context.
Interesting choices, finally something that isn't just another Linux distribution.
LLVM deprioritizes helper scripts such as update_analyze_test_checks.py, and the build infrastructure is far from perfect. Scripts like the ones categorizing PRs are very much unpaid work.

LLVM also deprioritizes general cleanup work, such as getting rid off passes that don’t work, and are rotting in the tree: of the top of my head, I can think of GVNSink, LoopFusion.

There are additional problems unique to LLVM, as it doesn’t have a dictator: there are multiple different dependence analysis in tree, for instance.
Id love to hear what the benefits are to using a framework for the wrong purpose
I definitely relate with you about the technology bit. My favourite way to play is on a table with dice and a dry-erase grid in front of us to play on.

That said, technology has meant that my group of friends who've been playing together for going on 10+ years now were able to keep getting together virtually on Foundry, work around busy lives where health, kids or work or other circumstances are dragging us away. In person at a table is still preferred when we can, but technology has kept something going that probably would have died away without it.
Maybe but the vast majority of people have zero issues with malware and don't really care about the perceived advantage of privacy (just Apple marketing because they can't sell ads, if they could they wouldn't give a shit).

I take care of Android devices used by elderly people, and they have just zero issues. Not anymore than they would have with iOS.

All this is nonsense talk trying to help the indefensible position of Apple. Most people also use Windows computers with no monopolistic app store and even though sometimes they are problems they almost always come from user errors. Most of the time it's poor choices, generally from greedy behavior (trying to get stuff for free without knowing much).

If a user doesn't know what it's doing, it can ask someone for help or stick with Apple's App Store if that suits him. Allowing other possibilities for more competent people doesn't change this fact one bit.
I use SingleFile ALL the time. Thank you so much for it.

I Perma-web anything that I find interesting, after discovering by going back in my notes that half the bookmarks I'd added no longer existed 5 years later.

I don't think I could do half as good a job if it wasn't for your extension.

I owe you a coffee/beer -- actually i just found your donation page, but still a drink IRL if we ever run into each other at a conference/etc.
As someone who didn’t get into DnD until 3.5 was a thing, I like the simplicity of Old School Essentials.

The Basic/Expert ruleset is far more about the imagination for me at least (my style of how I referee). Yes, magic-users at low levels have like no spells but at higher levels, they are capable of doing all kinds of crazy magic, in combination with the ability to research magic, create magical items and so on. That’s part of the balance of the game. I can understand why people don’t like that type of game, but that’s why there’s so many options of Tabletop Roleplaying Games. GURPS, Apocalypse World, Mork Borg, Ghost Dog, Call of Cthulhu, Paranoia, Cyberpunk, Shadowrun, etc all play differently and all have different mechanics and philosophies of how the game should be played.
To add, if the company itself is risky, with wild outlandish statements by the CEO, other companies might say "well, he can gamble all he wants, but I cannot take this risk and help him at his gambles."

Maybe 10 years ago people would be willing to invest into musk, but after twitter people see his ability to truly lead / innovate as "companies may be succeeding despite him, not due to him".

So the reality is, it is all about risk. Tesla's tech may be hypothetically amazing, but Musk's history shows that he fakes the funk a lot, and nobody is willing to take the risk that he might be again.

Edit: Don't forget the golden rule of software dependency: If an API or Library you use fails, no client is going to look at it and say "yeah, its okay, this other company fucked up". No. You fucked up. And now "Ford self driving is a nightmare". And the next headline would be "Musk says Ford implemented FSD incorrectly". They will not accept that sort of risk.
The conventional phrasing for this is "hide your power level". If you're good at playing Ideological Turing Test games you're all set no matter what your starting ideology is, and you might find that you can also change others' views in your direction.
It may have been true during the days of CRTs. I have had a lot of pets and don't remember any of them showing interest in the televisions whatsoever, other than a source of warmth. And that is definitely no longer true.
You want to use rocm directly or with something like pytorch?

If pytorch, keep in mind that most of the pytorch+rocm version is self contained, and you don't need to install every roc* package on your system for it to work. This confused me in the beginning at least.
I've actually known a few people that had a real problem with the census.
The point is that if I'm buying an app from, say, some Facebook store to install on my iPhone, Apple is not involved in this transaction, so they shouldn't get a cut.
Laws already have problems with HTML: numbered lists are specified in a way which is incompatible with many jurisdiction's numbering schemes, including the US Federal standard.
Not something "new"

https://www.ladbible.com/news/us-news/kenneth-smith-executio...
I don't know, but it certainly says more about the people rolling their eyes than it does about the people actually building things.
right, this goes against what you said about rendering well everywhere, given how you mentioned your ipad. In any other device you will likely need to zoom and scroll constantly.

Tables and charts are also a specific use case. There's no mention of them whatsoever on the website so one can assume this is talking about mainly text.

In other words, you described the only time when PDF are more comfortable: if you have an iPad and you need to read charts/images/tables. Far from the claim of "they render just right everywhere".
Same on my Dell. What seems to stop it is turning off HDR and back on again (using the monitor's OSD menu)
Old Amon Tobin was just the best. At the end of the day, Slowly, Journeyman...some of the best music I have ever heard.

His stuff with the London Symphony Orchestra is bonkers (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ggl_pWkbEoc).

All of his recent stuff isn't quite my cup of tea, but that's just the nostalgia factor speaking.
I guess anyone who discovers a musician during one of their eras may not necessarily like their other eras...which is more of a condemnation of the listener, rather than the musician, perhaps :)
what was your activity level fasting for a week? Heavy fitness? heavy mental workloads?
Keep in mind that there's no objective way to determine how much worse FSR is. If FSR has slight shimmering and DLSS does not, is it "slightly worse" or "much worse"? I think that comes down to one's tolerance for shimmering artefacts, which may vary depending on whether you're playing for 5 minutes in order to compare, or whether you're playing for hours/days. The social sentiment on Reddit r/AMD and elsewhere seems to be that FSR is noticeably worse, and that aligns with my personal experience.
You probably want 2FA as a means of separation instead. Not storing it in your password manager makes it more likely to be a weaker password since you have to manually type it in. However keeping your TOTP codes separate from your password manager, or better yet using a Yubikey that can't be phished means you get a long complex password that can autofill, but also means your Gmail can't be breached by just your password manager secrets leaking alone. Also, aside from the idiocy and amateurism of LastPass, password manager breaches/leaks are rare, as long as it's well designed and you have a strong master password.
It's plenty versatile. Not everything needs to be phone-friendly. Phone screens weren't designed for reading PDF-size documents. Even so, options exist to reflow the text, view in landscape or pan and zoom.
Although if you want to live in a densely populated area, you will probably want to be liberal (as distinct from leftist) at least.
You also don't need to go back very far in history to see how white patriarchal empires dominated/shaped most (all?) of these regions and countries for centuries.
Those languages are made for writing throwaway code that sometimes is made to suffer in agony for years, when it wasn't written to be revised more than a week later.

We can be thankful that this applied physicist in particular decided to dedicate time to think carefully about the needs of who would be his colleagues and successors, when he was pretty much inventing programming as a profession; he told of the anecdote of when he got married, and he wasn't able to write in "programmer" as his occupation in the Dutch paperwork, because it didn't exist as a job category yet.
Nice one! I wonder how much work would it take nowadays to set up emulation capable of executing these loaders on an emulated tape :)
Traumatic brain injuries, pretty much impossible to completely eliminate the risk of. These can be permanent and life altering. Land on your butt and roll back fast hitting your head on the wall. Done. Rare, but it happens.
The article is more about sleep quality but I personally often realize that I am lethargic rather than tired when life/work is a bit boring and magically find energy when it gets exciting. Most of us have relatively dull and repetitive lives so we don't get the adrenaline flowing enough to fend off a baseline tiredness/lethargy on most days
I believe the court reaffirmed Israel's right to defend itself. Presumably, the "all it can to prevent" wording is meant to work around things we expect a nation must do, such as defending itself from attack.