skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think one of the understated advantages of board games is the ability to easily create, add to or modify them. You can upgrade the components to higher quality ones, like the author has done here, or add inserts to aid setup and packdown. Then there are house rules or fan-made variants to keep things interesting. Then there's the print-and-play scene, where people can quickly access new game ideas and be playing them within minutes. People will also create print-and-play versions of games long out-of-print, which I've done a couple of times, although this is somewhat legally dubious akin to downloading abandonware. Then you realise the ease at which you can create and prototype a boardgame using nothing but paper and spare bits of cardboard.
Some people need to use at least one time in life IDEs like Visual Basic 6 in a Pentium 4 to feel what it's like to use a fast IDE
Depends, a lot of games I buy only require the one purchase for two people to play on the same screen.
Thanks. I find Fastmail a little worse than Google in terms of spam, but that could just be fluctuations in the amount of spam in general after changing service. (I'm noticing more spam in my work email recently, which uses Google Workspace, too).
Fine, if its suits you. Then again, if that is all you do, why use Gnome: XFCE or even LXDE will do all that fine and they are lighter than Gnome and change less.

I quite like XFCE, but I use KDE for a few reasons. It has tiling extensions and with a large monitor tiling works better for me.I like a lot of KDE applications (Dolphin and Kate in particular) and they integrate a bit better with KDE (widgets in panels, KRunner).

YMMV.
> I don't think I would go that far. Assembly doesn't have undefined behavior

As someone who has written a fair amount of assembler over the years... Yes, it doesn't have undefined behavior, but it also lacks practically all guard rails and safeties.

The smallest error and you might do things like completely messing up your call stack – just need to forget one "POP" or mess up with stack pointer adjustment. Or for example a computed jump in the middle of an instruction.

You can create bugs that can be almost impossible to figure out from a crash dump that even something as low level as C will effectively protect you from doing.
Sure computes have lots of transistors, but brains have 10s of billions of neurons and only use 12W of power.
The IRA discount only applies to the US market, where AFAIK BYD is not even present, right? So it doesn't really explain why Tesla is trailing behind BYD globally.

Or maybe your point is "Tesla is not helped by its government as much as BYD is"? Which could be a fair point.
So it‘s merely a conflict between two areas in California?

Good to hear that Europe and the rest of the world is safe then. Phew!
> with a more innovative editing model than vim's

I think Helix tries to do that
Read page 37 of the concurrence for a taste of how Alabama is going to treat this newfound precedent..

https://publicportal-api.alappeals.gov/courts/68f021c4-6a44-...
I assume you are being sarcastic. But what you are suggesting is exactly what we need. Why did it be a problem for people to move money around willy nilly? Why do we need controls?
We do it mainly to help find criminals, but there are other ways to do that.
> If you are equally picky and constrain yourself to parts of the ecosystem which care about binary size, you still have more options and can avoid size issues.

What's an example of this for, say, libcurl? On my system it has a tiny number of recursive dependencies, around a dozen. [0] Furthermore if I want to write a C program that uses libcurl I have to download zero bytes of data ... because it's a shared library that is already installed on my system, since so many programs already use it.

I don't really know the appropriate comparison for Rust. reqwest seems roughly comparable, but it's an HTTP client library, and not a general purpose network client like curl. Obviously curl can do a lot more. Even the list of direct dependencies for reqwest is quite long [1], and it's built on top of another http library [2] that has its own long list of dependencies, a list that includes tokio, no small library itself.

In terms of final binary size, the installed size of the curl package on my system, which includes both the command line tool and development dependencies for libcurl, is 1875.03 KiB.

[0] I'm excluding the dependency on the ca-certificates package, since this only provides the certificate chain for TLS and lots of programs rely on it.

[1] https://crates.io/crates/reqwest/0.11.24/dependencies

[2] https://crates.io/crates/hyper/0.14.28/dependencies
How large would such a construction need to be to accelerate 100 tons at 1g? Maybe someone could do the math for us. I assume it's on the order of dozens/hundreds of miles long per dimension and would be completely infeasible compared to just using an engine with high thrust to begin with.

[Edit]

Here's some rough math.

From wiki, assume a typical ion engine can produce 150mN of thrust from 4,000 W of power input.

Using a space station solar panel as an example of solar collection in space, each space station solar panel is 420 square meters in size and produces 31,000 W of power.

One space station solar panel would then provide (31,000 W / 4,000 W) * 150 mN = 1,162 mN, or .001162 N of force.

The force required to accelerate 100 tons at 1g requires 996,402 Newtons of force.

To generate that much force, you would then need 996,402 N / .001162 N = 857,488,812 space station solar panels worth of power.

As one space station solar panel is 420 square meters, then that requires 857,488,812 * 420 square meters = 360,145,301,040 square meters of solar panels.

Assuming square construction, each side would need to be 600,121 meters, or 373 miles long.

I assure you, just using high thrust engines makes infinitely more sense than building a pv-based ship scaled up so far that the ship's dimensions are nearly 400 miles long on each edge. At least for any time soon ..
That's no doubt an artifact of HN's 80 char title limit, which required the submitter to shorten the title.

Edit: I've changed it now.
I started using it recently. $30, 50, or even $100 a month is litterly nothing for most companies in wester world. They'll hike up the prices eventually.
No one that believes an embryo is a human being also believes IVF is acceptable. At least, not without major cognitive dissonance.

Alabama effectively banned IVF with their recent legislation and constitutional amendments. We're just seeing the inevitable litigation play out.
Accelerationism, obvs.

(Except I'm pretty sure that doesn't work either).
Notice I didn't say anything about rock. They are good at that.

Can't have sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll, but you can still have two of three.
Send a 5-years-old-but-just-born infant to kindergarten?
Why not just use basically any editor with codeium.com?
Just bear in mind that this is the same Polish PM whose former government set World record making requests to Apple for data from 241 509 iPhones in 1H2015… (out of 300 thousand total request from the entire World)…

Quarter milion iPhones in 2015 in Poland was basically everyone who counts in public life.

https://www.apple.com/legal/transparency/pdf/requests-2015-H...
Difference being that knowledge work can actually be fun.
Just wanna say I applaud you for slogging through 130 pages of an Alabama Supreme Court ruling.

But, yeah, I agree - whatever the actual legal reason and reasoning for this, there are going to be a lot of people rubbing their hands in anticipation at what they can do with this ruling.
For one thing, we use AI to generate answers or outputs we want to rely on. If I use human sources I pick sources I trust. I frequently use multiple sources and check citations.

If I still need to do that with "AI", what purpose does it serve?
And, more importantly, fuck the states that support them, and the people who are complicit with them at any level.
Do you mean feticide? I can't imagine many's feelings on criminal charges for murder of a woman depend on whether or not she was pregnant.
Tailwind seems to just be the right level of abstraction, a bit like how its easier to do python than cpp. For most things, writing styles inline seems to be easiest, but doing that with css is like writing cpp but writing tailwind is more efficient. Further, tailwind ALSO gives the ability to write class names like @apply. So even if tailwind is deceptive and under the hood profits from vendor login, an abstraction at the level of tailwind seems necessary?
As said before, there is always a benefit that needs removing the right to privacy, I was not saying it is wrong, I was saying to make it opt in so that people can be part of the benefit by choice if they want to
Every sperm is sacred. This might be a good biz opp, emergency cyro vat formevery fire station.
As I said elsewhere in the comments here, I didn't like the xxx.xxx@fastmail.com format of masked emails because if you're using a custom domain and you have 200 logins using masked email addresses, then want to change your email service, you have go through those 200 services updating the email address for each one. I'm trying the same setup as you suggest above on the basis that Fastmail allows you to block specific email addresses in case you start getting lots of spam to a specific address through the catch-all.
One can also create small binaries with https://github.com/sunfishcode/origin (e.g., https://github.com/sunfishcode/origin/blob/main/example-crat... is in that ~400 bytes range) and select features as wanted without having to reimplement everything. Also see https://github.com/sunfishcode/origin-studio and https://github.com/sunfishcode/mustang - and of course https://github.com/sunfishcode/eyra
What's the problem with that? If I didn't want others to use my code or make money with it, I wouldn't have gone open source in the first place.

I'd rather use an AWS service with an open source core than a closed-source service. Migrating away from AWS in the former case is arguably easier than in the latter.

And this is because of the open principle.
Can you name any principle or right that is actually taken to a logical extreme by society? I can own a gun, but not a nuclear bomb. I have free speech, but I can't make fake 911 calls. I can't have soldiers quartered in my house, but I can be drafted.

No rights are taken to their logical extreme. It's a bit of a fallacious argument.
And all of this can be solved by standardizing on leading commas, like SSMS does when you have it generate an SQL command.
Only Microsoft can fix this; no enhanced CSV proposal will matter until it’s baked into Excel. TSV is marginally better, but not enough.

CSV is the universal file format, and will be forever; nothing else is ever as readable and as portable. You can’t easily get JSON out of an Excel sheet, or easily read it in any text editor.

CSV needs just a few tweaks to make it easier to avoid comma, double-quote, and newline issues that suck a bazillion dollars of productivity out of the economy each year with broken data imports.

This is probably the lowest hanging fruit in all of technology: a small change to Excel to dramatically improve data processing / import-export for all humanity.
In case you don't already know, the indiehacker community is now quite mature with a few folks sharing their stories and lessons up to a few $M of ARR.

Microconf is also very high quality with great talks out there, a podcast and a slack community. Focused on SAAS software. Rob Walling, the founder, wrote a book recently. Not my area, but I heard good things about it.

I also like the Tropical MBA podcast. They get stories from entrepreneurs outside the shiny bubble (agency owners, Amazon FBA, SEO software, affiliates, etc)

Books that might interest you : Company of one by Paul Jarvis ; Profit First by Mike Michalowicz ;

Other good resources for entrepreneurs:
- Seth Godin & Robert Cialdini for marketing
- The Mom Test (how to talk to your users)
- Made to Stick (how to craft stories and narratives)
- $100M offers & $100M leads by Hormozi (currently reading them, it's mainly common concepts put in a simple and actionable way)
Physical work can be fun too!

Neither as much when you're a slave of course.
Wow. Iced is also not mature, but being backed by an important project such as Pop OS gives me hope it will stick around.

Maybe it’s time to dive into Rust with Iced, and port over a Qt project I’ve been working on.
i made the point further down below. shall we compare nyc to a village in italy? we can, but there is literally nothing in common, everything is completely different.

you can compare norway to sweden and finland. or the US to canada.
Too aggressive.
I wouldn’t call it a bribe. Your comment is confusing to most
People. Bribing is nefarious and/or illegal. Like bribe to get out of a fine or a bribe to get some government agency to approve
Something

This is a fee for service.
What if you could vote for them at 18?
Let’s go option 4! Honestly there’s a part of me that hopes that the AIs rebel against their elite owner-overlords and liberate everyone else while they’re at it. I’ve always thought that one of the biggest problems with ultra consolidated power is that no human could possibly be smart enough or empathetic enough to use that power to the benefit of all, but maybe an AI actually could?
AI falsely accuses, fines AI expert of using phone while driving
I don't know what I'm supposed to take away from this. (beyond the well-established Haskell-esque effects bad)
This simply doesn't apply. If you die, then the fetus dies regardless. It's not wrongful death to have immediate lifesaving medical care, and it's extremely difficult to find a pro-life person that would argue otherwise.
This case does not prove what you think it does because the market for "Intel compatible PC operating systems" does not consist of a single competitor (there are much stricter legal requirements when alleging a single-competitor market).
A steep rise of Hacker News in Google rankings
Consider yourself lucky. The Star Wars movie for folks that hate it. When the preferred agenda finally landed on me I got angry.
Moss Roberts' unabridged version is the one you want.
I don't tip (as much) if there's a big surge pricing, or the guy was annoying or rude in some way. Otherwise, if you look at what they're taking home that day (sometimes you can see their balance for that day on their screens), it isn't so high.
Same. I thought that I was avoiding bubble as much possible. It seems that I am living in a special bubble.
I was under the impression that the smallest time humans can perceive is like ~30ms, in which case 10 is effectively instantaneous
Then again, the three minute, single shot sequence that leads up to an explosion in his A Touch of Evil is more riveting to me than anything in the Marvel universe.

https://youtu.be/EhmYY5ZMXOY?feature=shared
I dont think you are quite right. To the best of my knowledge, you get 3% back on the Amazon branded cards. If you have prime, then you get 2 more percentage to a total of 5%. So to make up for the difference of $139, the price of prime in terms of cash back, you have to spend $6950 (or ~7000 as the OP said) to break even.

Now if you have Discover or Chase Freedom, they run the 5% quarterly bonus (for the first $1500 spent on the bonus category) at least once a year, so your break even point is even more than what I mentioned earlier (closer to $10K).
Idk, ask LLMs researchers....they will figure it out sooner or later.
Why is there a theological justification in a Supreme Court decision?
To be fair, that's always true; I've managed to make even vim stutter with the right extensions/configuration.
As we are discussing EU law what relevant does US antitrust law have?

Consumer are locked into ecosystems so you cannot just say "they can switch to a competing device". Can they move all apps and content from the old device to the new device at no cost? Do they need significant time to setup.
New trolly problem!!!

would you rather save a freezer full of 1000 embryo children, or one newborn baby?
I’m sure the author will thank you for respecting the following in the README:

At the moment, it is quietly public: it's available on Github and published to crates.io, but I'd appreciate if you refrain from posting it to Hacker News / Twitter / etc; I'm planning to write an overview blog post and put together a few demo applications before making a larger announcement. If you have an overwhelming urge to talk about it, feel free to reach out directly!
And of course, lambda calculus is even more useless.

But you can still make a nice universal machine that can run any computable function from stdin to stdout, by parsing a lambda term from the start of stdin, and applying it to the remainder [1].

[1] https://www.ioccc.org/2012/tromp/hint.html
GP said "demonstrated"; you even quote them. They didn't say "discovered".
That's no secret. Here's the Panasonic press release from 2014. "According to the agreement, Tesla will prepare, provide and manage the land, buildings and utilities. Panasonic will manufacture and supply cylindrical lithium-ion cells and invest in the associated equipment, machinery, and other manufacturing tools based on their mutual approval. ... Tesla will take the cells and other components to assemble battery modules and packs."[1]

Panasonic now has another cell factory in North America, in DeSoto, Kansas. This time, Tesla is not the landlord.

A "cell" is a single unit device, and a "battery" is a group of connected cells. Panasonic makes cylindrical cells in standard dimensions. Others assemble the cells into into battery packs.
Much of the rechargable battery industry works like that. Plants that make cells are mostly chemical plants, and some of the chemicals are corrosive, toxic, and flammable. Once the chemicals have been canned into a neat little metal can, assembly into packs is a routine manufacturing operation.

It's possible to make integrated batteries. Classic 12 volt lead-acid auto batteries have six cells, producing 2 volts each. BYD is heavily into integrated batteries, with their "blade" technology. There are lots of things that can go wrong in integrated battery manufacturing, but if the process can be debugged, the density is higher and the cost is probably lower.

[1] https://news.panasonic.com/global/press/en140731-3
In most of the US, that's legally double homicide.

The point is for people making snarky comments such as "can the embryo run for president in 35 years?" and "can I claim it on my taxes?"

The legal system has different levels of protection all across the US, federally and on a state level, for unborn children/fetuses/however you want to call it. Being granted one legal status does not automatically grant all legal statuses. Pretending otherwise is just willfully ignoring centuries of established legal practices to make a petty point that doesn't actually hold up.
Huh? Both this and Zed are fully open source and licensed under a FOSS license

> actually in it for the money

Neither "open source" nor "free software" have anything to do with being non-profit and not trying to make money

In fact, GNU directly says this: "Actually, we encourage people who redistribute free software to charge as much as they wish or can." [1]

And that's GNU. Which is FSF - the most obnoxious open-source absolutists you'll ever find. And even they don't discourage for-profit open-source.

[1]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.en.html
Nothing is perfect, but Chinese strategy is smarter overall. They achieve a lot with less money.
Level 4 needs a driver outside of the small existing tests involving geofencing. I don't see how anyone would be loaning out their Tesla's for rideshare anytime soon.
Looks like these are the only comments though, unless I missed something?

Simon Peyton Jones – Haskell is useless [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23957953 - July 2020 (1 comment)

Haskell People - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15371448 - Sept 2017 (97 comments)
> Switch E accepts this 9000 byte packet and bridges to switch C. Switch C only knows how to accept 1500 byte packets and so drops the 9000 byte packet.

I guess if you have this situation, you'd have the same problem we have today. Which is a too big packet gets dropped with no notification. But systems today don't tend to handle that well either. In practice today, usually people don't setup a mixed MTU broadcast domain, so I would expect a router between different networks to know the MTU of the next link. MTU (or really MRU) could have been put into ARP, if mixed MTU broadcast domains were expected, as well.

Otoh, there's a lot of situations where the router knows a route has a lower MTU, and could easily truncate, even if it can't easily fragment or drop and send an ICMP backwards. Truncation would be better than those two options.

And it might be easier to convince people to properly configure next hop MTU when it would enable truncation that would actually work. Instead of today where properly setting next hop MTU enables slightly earlier dropping of oversized packets because DF is almost (but not quite) universal and router fragmentation is disabled or rate limited and ICMP sending is disabled, rate limited, firewalled, or the router doesn't have a reasonable sending address.

In conclusion, while I ageee truncation wouldn't handle every case, it would handle every case where router based fragmentation could handle, and some more cases, and I think would have put us in a better place than we are today.
Have you seen the opioid and crystal meth epidemics up close? They are far more dystopian than Singapore executing the odd drug trafficker.
Might I suggest phrasing it exactly like that then? “I resigned all 12 positions I held at Apache because X” is a lot clearer to me.
Oh I knew.
More Agents Is All You Need
There’s plenty of great free SEO tools available if you know where to look.
Well, I do distribute via some centralized platforms (including some odious ones like Spotify).

But I'd like to put forward a practice that demonstrates that the tools that have been smeared as anti-artist (chiefly but not only bittorrent) are actually compelling tools for independent distribution.
His comment is being taken out of context. He is talking about Haskell before they figured out how to add effects. As he says [1], a program without effects is useless, as it doesn't do anything except make the computer hot. Then they figured out how to combine — in a single language — effectful computations, and effect-free ones, without making them pollute each other. The type-system keeps them apart. This makes Haskell useful. So in summary, he is not saying modern-day Haskell (which has effects) is useless.

[1] https://youtu.be/iSmkqocn0oQ?t=202
You break the mold
If they have a deeper understanding of these things, then why haven't they produced a real competitor?
And to round off the six most beloved, The Plum in the Golden Vase (Jin Ping Mei), and The Scholars (AKA Unofficial History of the Scholars).
If Walmart owned all the shops in a particular city, then yes, that should happen

In fact regulators do not allow this to happen. For example, I know the UK competition regulators would not allow the same company to buy more than a quarter (IIRC) of the pubs in an area. Source: I heard the CEO of what was the biggest pub company in the UK at the time say it.
You’re showing me pictures of people in cities. I’m not talking about the cities. I’m talking about the tribal populations in the countryside. And honestly, the tribal peoples aren’t the “magically different” ones. They’re closer to normal baseline human. We’re the WEIRD ones.
How to Create CSS Skewed Background [Ft. Pseudo Element] in 2024
Given enough data, Bayesian and frequentist models tend to converge to the same answer anyway.

Bayesian priors have similar effect to regularization (e.g. ridge regression / penalizing large parameter values).