skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Home Game Poker Settler (Open Source)
I built this for my home game.

It’s super simple. But sharing because I wanted to show how fast you can build things these days. The tooling is incredible. From start to deployment this took ~1 hour.

Tools used: ChatGPT, npx create-next-app, tailwind, Vercel, GitHub

Here is the repo: https://github.com/zlwaterfield/poker-settler
I still remember google partnering up with XMPP.
Could be lead and consume strategy (or lead, make confusing and slow down development).

Though tensorflow was made by google and it is pretty good library.
strlcpy returns a size_t, so just to silence the discarded return value warning

https://linux.die.net/man/3/strlcpy
Every study or article I could find in 10 minutes of googling and reading compares cursive to typing but not to block letters. I fully can believe that writing improves retention but I struggle to believe that cursive is somehow way better than block letters.

I used to take notes in moleskine notebooks for work and it think was more beneficial than typing the same notes but at the end of the day digital notes are just so much more versatile. I can move text around, change formatting, go back and rephrase/modify/etc. The benefits far outweigh any benefit to remembering better what I wrote. That's why I wrote/typed it, so I don't have to memorize it.

Maybe I'm the weird/wrong one but I try to use my brain as much as possible as an index for where I can find the full information I need. Of course I have plenty "memorized" or things I just "know" but knowing how/where to find the information you need is way more important to me than knowing the information off the top of your head.
Did every other developer also withhold apps from Windows Phone intentionally to prevent competition with their operating systems?
Never had the frills come off. Must be the TJ version or a bad batch.
> Mariana Trench

I mean, you might as well quote me a list of your very personal niche hobbies and the importance of keeping them up as some kind of tradition humanity needs to uphold.

I don't think such a line of argument holds very tight in the grand scheme of things.

To others, enjoying the company of their own children and grandchildren (some of the most commonly shared joys across people, in contrast to niche interests) are far higher up there on their list of priorities of things that make our existence worthwile.

Likewise, utilitarianism won't get you far since the other person must first subscribe to it as a good idea. I don't care about "the greatest good for the majority" in some kind of vague sense whatever it means, if subjectively it means no good to me.
This is on the same level of hubris as militarly comparing Russia with Italy in February 2022 based on their nominal GDP figures alone, and yet, here we are, two years later and major politicians here in Europe warning us about a future war with the same Russia.

I guess the Germans or the Brits didn’t get the memo that the Greek aviation would be enough of an opposing force.
Enabling it is OPTIONAL. Such as enabling the former Google Assistant.

If you want a wise assistant, you need to feed it with knowledge. Period. Directors in traditional companies have assistant persons who answer private phone calls, read private messages, and more.

It's easy to make clicks on Google, no?
When Anki is the right tool for the job, it is amazing. I used it to study the questions for the FCC radio amateur license. Pre-made decks were available, so I just loaded it and studied on my phone when I had free time. I had around 2 months before the test, so it was very pleasant to slowly go through all the questions.
Burying the lede? Interestingly I searched for the phrase and the second hit was someone describing why they were leaving NYT.
If it takes you 10 minutes to clean up after cooking a 15 minute meal you must be cooking like the Swedish chef from the muppets.
> CORRECTION

> Jan. 28th, 2024

> The headline for this story has been corrected to add the omitted word "off."

How did they miss that?!
I've been using msteams against my will for years now. Everytime I experience a brand new bug I've not seen before, and would have expected to have seen it regularly if it were not a new bug, there are people complaining about from 2020.
Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.

Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.

Please don't post shallow dismissals, especially of other people's work. A good critical comment teaches us something.

Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. That tramples curiosity.

Please don't pick the most provocative thing in an article or post to complain about in the thread. Find something interesting to respond to instead.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Avast is complaining that this website is detected as malicious??
This is very funny.
None taken!

I think you misunderstood what I was trying to contribute though, since I was not attempting to celebrate anything nor to emphasize on traditions. I was just saying those "goals" have well known solutions that differs for some good reasons with what is described in the article, which claims (by its title) to explain "the right way" on basis that are unclear to me.

I do not know "Serious Eats" nor the author, so I'm sorry if I am antagonizing (not my intent, but I get it might be seen this way) a celebrity or his fans and in this upsetting people. I'm just contributing things I know from experience, whereas arguments like "this is one way, end of story" seems brittle to me, because you are basically dismissing the points that I probably didn't even explain decently (on your examples: you add pasta water, you get starch in the sauce which helps thickening things but you dilute other ingredients and will need to cook for more time to have the liquids evaporate thereby overcooking the pasta; you add "fats" like butter or oil at the end and you change the flavour of the dish significantly, other than its nutritions). Then again, if that's what you are looking for, great, I think I said at the beginning there's no objectively right or wrong, it's food we are talking about, if you are happy with eating the outcome good for you.

I mean, by all means please try it, and with that I mean actually get in the kitchen and do it, I think you'll realise there's a lot more than just "using a technique that makes sense in theory, end of story" to get your goals.
??

Firefox on ARM64 Windows exists for years and I assume most who use Parallels on a Mac know and use it.
Long-form journalism did too, where I have to wade through long physical descriptions of all the relevant parties before I begin to get inklings of what actually happened that's supposed to be so interesting.
Mostly things that would hurt security unfortunately, e.g. opening up (maybe even requiring) each UI application to be scriptable and (to some extent at least) controlable from the command line (e.g. going full in on ideas like AppleScript and Automator instead of letting those go stale), getting rid of the stupid notarization requirements and quarantine mode for executables downloaded from the the internet, being able to extend OS features with system-wide plugins (e.g. installing new 'data types'), being able to extend the Finder with new features (similar to how TortoiseSVN integrated into the Windows explorer context menues), provide an official package manager (although Homebrew is mostly good enough).

E.g. there should be a toggle which says "this is my computer, I want to do with it what I want, and yes, I know the risks and won't sue Apple if things go sideways").
X blocks Taylor Swift searches after fake AI videos go viral
You get faster/more organised at doing the preparing steps for cooking with practice, and if you clean as you go it can be quite efficient.

You don’t need chef level knife skills, but you can become competent quickly enough and with good sharp knives it’s not hard.

The one thing I will say though is a lot of the time estimates in recipes are absolute bollocks - my biggest annoyance is when it comes to caramelising onions. “Oh ten minutes” the food blogger says. lol no. That’s a muuuuuuch longer job!
You seem to ignore the fact that people ignore ux advices. You can ask them politely, but they'll still slap something together and call it a day. And there's no way a complex control that you described can get into popular ui libs. Or to be approved by all "designers". These default looks of type="radio" and type="checkbox" are the last stand. If you break it, you'll complain even more but nobody would listen still. Cause defaults and easy ways rule the world. Accessibility is a rough battle already even without ideas that definitely won't work.
While browsing website on Android devices, avast is showing a popup of malicious website detected.
It’s more convenient to pretend that these “tech workers” didn’t have to have packed their ears full of cement to not know what rollercoaster they were getting on by working for these companies.
My wish list for an alternate front end is one that automatically swaps the main article with archive.is and nitter.net links. These are often posted as comments so readers don't need to log in. HN used to have a web link, adding it back would be great.
Early builds of Windows 95 had diamonds too: http://toastytech.com/guis/chic58test.png
Come on, it was a bad prediction with some pretty bad consequences.

Yes some racists adopted it because it fit their agendas, but it was hardly fascist on the whole.
> with nothing to show for it

It’s still an independent state, which is something.
It's posted on the internet. Someone will always have a copy. It will always exist. And if it doesn't exist online, it will exist offline for people to look at away from the eyes of angry copyright holders. Art is eternal.
It's probably more accurate to say that the skills are durable.
whispers try Silverblue… ;)
However, it •effectively• does…

Intent of rule v. rule in practice…
* correction: it's now on Wear OS 3.5 after the recent "upgrade". I'm not sure what it was on before that, but it might have been 3.0.
Anyone else disappointed that the figures for localhost are in MB/s not GB/s?

The whole lot just seems an order of magnitude slower than I was hoping to see.
Seems likely that that small a % of tech workers got laid, too. Easy mistake to have made.
Because they can vote.
Huh right I see, I do like the idea of that and I wish that is what the actual C++ stdlib was more like, it would make my life of using C++ a lot more pleasant than it currently is :)

(also sorry my initial comment came off like ragging on your library, it wasn't meant that way, it was more of a commentary on the overall state of the C++ ecosystem, so I appreciate people with a slightly broader view like yours!)
> the world's ownership class is NOT going to allow any significant mitigation of petroleum use

Do you include everyone who owns a car in this "ownership class"? I guess I share your disposition to some degree, resignation mixed with a feeling that things are going to be bad but not as bad as some have claimed, and that eventually the situation will improve, but this practice of blanket blaming "the rich" for the problem is a/the major reason we got here in the first place.

I worked in the energy sector for over a decade. It was a very conservative industry, yet everyone who worked there had their home insulation well above code and installed the most efficient appliances they could find, many had solar panels on their roofs (long before these were as available as they are today) and were first in line for plug-in electric hybrids when they first became available. Our parking lot was kind of a dangerous place to walk because there were so many electric cars you couldn't hear them coming, our director had a hydrogen powered car.

We'd get protestors all the time showing up in front of our building. Looking down from the office windows I could see them arrive and depart. They always drove there in ICE vehicles. We sold fossil fuel, but kept our operations as efficient as possible, going to great lengths to squeeze out every joule of energy we could manage and were constantly re-evaluating our processes looking for improvements, meeting with vendors to find new technology, and spent probably more time and money than was prudent experimenting with low-carbon alternatives to majors components of the company's infrastructure.

The average person in the US who is "concerned about climate change" does none of these things, is doing absolutely nothing to change the situation, but sits on their phone complaining on Reddit while consuming as much energy as is convenient for them. The amount of energy Americans use for trivial everyday tasks is staggering. The standard suburban model of living that makes up 99% of US cities and towns is a climate disaster. Although all these things are provided by large companies, this is not the result of a conspiracy, this is what people want, what people demand. When energy prices go up a few precent, people scream bloody murder and call their elected officials demanding something be done about it. When fuel efficiency standards are proposed people complain. Given a choice between a larger home and a smaller but more efficient one, people consistently choose large houses with insulation that meets only the minimum standards. At most any choice towards efficiency is motivated entirely by either financial considerations or social signaling. (note the enormous popularity of the Toyota Prius, which is distinctly a hybrid, over better cars which looked nearly identical to their ICE counterparts)

Voters and consumers over and over again have decided to keep the system they have in place decade after decade, while blaming the people who supply them what they demand for the situation.
"Political satire became obsolete when Henry Kissinger was awarded the Nobel peace prize."

Which was extra ironic, given Kissinger reportedly said to Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin "I figure it like Groucho Marx said 'any club that took him in he would not want to join'. I would say that anything Lê Đức Thọ is eligible for, there must be something wrong with it." while Lê Đức Thọ declined the prize, on grounds that such "bourgeois sentimentalities" were not for him and that the Paris Peace Accords (for which he and Kissinger had been awarded the prize) were not being adhered to in full.
Excellent point, and it's not just a thing of the past, it's still happening right now. Cannabis might be at various stages of legalization throughout the US, but there are countless other substances that are criminalized without any justification, like psychedelics.

The damage that the US-led war on drugs has done throughout the world is staggering. It's probably going to take decades until all the brainwashing and propaganda washes away and we get some form of legalization in Europe, not to mention other parts of the world that take it even more seriously.
I'm not sure what you're talking about here. Other comparable platforms that don't have such anti-features yet? How do I know they won't in the future? Or creating a static blog or renting a VPS to deploy a wordpress site? That's obviously a lot harder then posting something on twitter.
(asdf)[https://asdf-vm.com/] fully supports Python and almost any other language. I've been using it for Ruby, Python, Elixir, and other languages for years and never looked back.
It's not a verb, it's a standard ;)

Implied. Eg. A new standard for MarkDown!? Will it meet standard of XKCD 927
It's not plausible in C, for the reasons you mention, but it might be more possible in other languages -- Rust, for example, only guarantees specific representations when instructed and doesn't allow for shared libraries without a specified representation, so it wouldn't have either issue for most application code. Dynamically-typed languages similarly should be able to choose enum values at runtime in many cases.
A lot of people seem to like shared card decks but creating your own cards is part of the learning process, you spent time with the material you want to learn, which is the main thing that helps you learning.

shameless self-plug:

On macos and iOS we found Anki a bit out of place so we build a competitor explicitly for language learning (https://wokabulary.com/).
And it makes no sense from a usability/safety perspective.

Touchscreens are harder to hit buttons right when you're being jostled about by turbulence. Not to mention how easy it is to hit the wrong button even when there's no turbulence. Have you noticed how liberal all smartphones are with autocorrect lately?
I have heard many times of this, I even have it installed. Need to start using this now, seeing the benefits in this thread makes me excited.
Stateful metaprogramming (compile-time type list)
Sonwhat you're saying, is that by stifling and restricting local oil drilling, and refining -> gas, we're hurting the environment. A lot.
I just think things could be a little more aligned as I use C++ daily and often end up interacting with many different libraries and each has their own slightly idiosynchratic String/Vector/etc type, which quickly makes life.. interesting

But I see the point in it helping C++'s unusual longevity as well
A friend of mine was a mechanic in the air Force and took a wrench to the knee. The VA basically prescribed him a giant bottle of benzos and told him to take them as needed.

Young man laid up at home with nothing to do but sit on the couch playing video games and drink beer. Add in a big bottle of pain pills to take "as needed" and you've got an addict.
>Come to Finland and help us build a stronger democracy, whatever that means to you.

What? You recommended it. What does it mean to you? What are you recommending?
I just discovered rclone last week. I have a nice multifunction color laser printer with a scanner, and I want to use it to scan to the cloud without having to use my computer, but it's one model before they introduced that feature. It only does FTP.

Turns out rclone can present an FTP server proxy that is backed by any storage you want. I put it in a little Docker container and now I don't have to spend $400 on a new scanner.
he just got up earlier and carried heavier weights...
Eleventy High Performance Blog
And what about the species that do not warm nor thrive in tropical climates? Or those that cannot migrate? Even if some species increase in numbers, it still means that all other species would get lost, reducing biodiversity and effectively meaning an extinction-level event.
Rust makes a particular class of bugs harder to write. That’s it. It doesn’t magically eliminate all bugs. “Susceptible to rowhammer” is not in the class of bugs that Rust helps with.

No experienced Rust programmer actually believes it magically prevents all bugs or magically makes security-sensitive code immune to side channel attacks, so I don’t think anyone is being lulled into a false sense of security, no.
Is twitter verification working for you?
https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=Canada+GDP+%28PPP%29+%2...

1.385%
If you are just wrong, and do not actually ask a question, then the responses may be interesting, or not, but they might not answer your original question, which only exists in your own mind, unexpressed, and perhaps not even posed to yourself.

No disagreements with an absence of opinions. Automatic.

No answers to an absence of questions. Effortless.
Nowadays anyone can probably put together a good book about this topic by using an LLM.
This doesn't pass the smell test at all. There are multiple redundant CDUs and I'm not aware of any reliability issues with their keyboards in the countless other aircraft models which use them. And I second everything @etskinner just said above.

It's 100% about programmers wanting to make everything software defined.
The Harwich one hosts a beer festival every year. It’s fun

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harwich_Redoubt
It does not have to be night and day. In gamedev I saw over years that giving up debug builds for a set of your own abstractions has benefits. You do not have to use STL or exceptions so you can have a balance in your build times. Having abstractions in the code has a lot of value. People overestimate how hard is to do deoptimize on checkout or on demand which solves most of debugging needs.
"Public Service Announcement: The Right to Free Speech means the government can't arrest you for what you say."

Where were people arrested? Or their talk declared illegal?

Visibility on some plattforms was reduced and you can argue, that it is a slippery slope, if government intervention with cooperations that host those plattforms, happens in a nontranparent way. (I do think this was bad, opening ways for secret manipulation)

But people could (and did) continiue to talk about their alternative theories for ages.
Those are terrible. I think I’ve had analogs in the physical world where toggles indicated state by the color exposed (green = on, red = off) but this tries to be better by having both color indicator and text indicator) and you’re left deciphering their language a bit. Yes, it is terrible.
This headline is inaccurate.
This is quite subjective, but for me being in control of what I learn in SRS means I don't get bored. I am only adding things that I am interested in learning, and if I become bored of something, I just delete it.

It might sound counter-intuitive with the "remember things forever" side of SRS, but it is better to forget boring things than not use SRS at all.
So is this good or not good research? Can you make up your mind?
I was wondering the same thing, the Galaxy Watches (before and after Tizen) have always been solid for me, granted we don't really have Apple products and I get the ecosystem advantage. Samsung does seem to iterate really, really fast...or just not sell out of the prior model.
Now add Norway, Sweden, and Finland. The parts of Russia where the rich people live, too.
The harm to society of people who need them not getting pain drugs far outweighs the pain to society of those who don’t need them abusing them.

I’ve had similar experiences with them not giving me proper painmeds are having all 4 of my wisdom teeth removed. They gave me 2 weeks of Tylenol #3 and some homeopathic bullshit and expected that to be good enough. Luckily my stepdad is a serious medical patient with lots of the good stuff, but it’s bad when I’m raiding my own parents pill closet to get any sort of relief after that many wisdom teeth came out all at once.
Healthcare has to be fixed at the state and national level. There's not much that can be done at a lower level. There are a lot of rules around what states can do to regulate interstate commerce. There's also the situation we're in with pot, where it's legal in many state, but still illegal at the federal level.

The other big issue, is like a lot of things in the US, if someone has money healthcare is great. It's probably the best in the world. Those who get elected have money and don't personally feel the healthcare issue. Heck, politicians at the federal level have their own healthcare system making them even further removed.

One of the biggest voting blocks is seniors, and they have already have access to what many say could be a step towards universal healthcare if opened to everyone. So they are also not inclined to think about it too much.

All in all, it's complicated.
> Absolutely the only content that got any discussion was posts about how Reddit was bad or about Lemmy itself

I call this the new social death spiral. When meta-discussion dominates for too long, it kills the community. I'm surprised Mastodon has lasted for as long as it has for precisely this reason.
Denying that pollution exists is very different from having some skepticism that one in six deaths worldwide is caused thereby.