skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope it's Unreal Engine 5 (see https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/wvyvxx/how_much_rust_... for an official engineer response)

And reasonably so, since it will take quite some time to build an entire triple-A-grade game engine from scratch (not just in Rust, but with any language! Though building it in Rust will make things much harder since they need to first build entire ecosystems from scratch...)

I think Embark Studios ultimately do want to use Rust for their projects and are pursuing small R&D projects to go in that direction (rust-gpu and also their Kajiya renderer) - but they're first and foremost a game company that needs to release games for profit, so made the pragmatic decision of using UE5 at the meantime.
Or just use a blockchain for settlement
"Shooting Down Souls... Good Luck with That"
DNS Profile Creator for iOS and macOS
that's awesome. i need to check it out
He was more like MAGA and Julian Assange combined. Nationalism is very strong in post-Soviet Russia and Putin managed to destroy most of the major groups over the years, they are underground now. Putin was good for the US for this reason alone but not anymore.
You're calling market choice "Wild West"?
"I ran all of the Sora prompts through Midjourney"
OK, I need to see how the ship shadow was done.
The show where everything is made up, and the points don’t count.
150 queries per page load is nothing. I'd check for missing indexes...
The Archimedes had a mouse, so it is mouse-controlled in case anyone was wondering!
We are not fighting a proxy war with Russia. That term is thrown around too loosely.

Ukraine and Russia are at war.
Uh, no? I simply don’t think interacting with people in a digital space is equivalent to interacting with them in real life, and probably never will be. Human beings are physical creatures embodied in the world.
From engineer to manager: what I love, what I hate
When the clients have the power (e.g. a team that contributes to 90% of company's revenue), breaking the contract is often non-option from the beginning.
> One of these groups (Group 1) received iloprost by vein (intravenously) for 6 hours daily for up to 8 days. The two other groups received other medications that are unapproved for frostbite, given with iloprost (Group 2) or without iloprost (Group 3).

> On day 7, the bone scan finding predictive of needing amputation was observed in 0% (0 of 16) patients receiving iloprost alone (Group 1) compared to 19% (3 of 16) patients in Group 2 and 60% (9 of 15) patients in Group 3. The presence of the bone scan abnormality was significantly lower in the two groups receiving iloprost. Most patients had follow-up information on whether they subsequently underwent at least one finger or toe amputation. The need for amputation was consistent with the bone scan findings.

It seems like an effective drug based on this result.
Thanks for being so candid. All I have to add is if you think a particular idea is driving you crazy or could be your next breakthrough, just let that idea simmer for sometime. You will get clarity over time or you will drop the idea completely. This strategy has worked out quite well for me.
MacOS has had features like expose and Mission Control for many years. Even something like that would be a big step forward for window management in visionOS.
> is not how risk works, similar to a basic conditionalization that tells you not to go to the doctor for an illness as that action would provide evidence for an increased probability of death.

I don't know what you're saying here, but this medication is an injection that is given to someone by doctors after they've sought emergency medical treatment.

The article was trying to communicate that it increases the odds of being able to keep the appendage. Debating the wording is rather pedantic.
The Carry-on-Baggage Bubble Is About to Pop
Oh the irony. The entire point of the video is to explore the other side of the argument. Pointing out the scientific method here only demonstrates your confusion.

It is exactly a problem with didacts with you. I'm sorry you are completely lost when literary devices are used.

And if you still don't see how this may be a valid inference, take it to PBS for even posing it as a possible question to investigate then. I'm sure you'd jump at the chance to tell them they actually don't understand the scientific method. Funny stuff, if it weren't so sad.
I'm sure there's some degree of truth there but it has worked out for me every time. It's not that I'm running from hard work or failure so much as the perception that success in the original location would still not be enough to satisfy me. I wanted new experiences and more potential.

It's complex. When you stay in a place too long it can become a dead end not because the location has nothing left to offer but rather the environment has grown around you. There's obligations and relationships and possessions and habits. Managing all these things steals executive function. You don't have time enough to evaluate what is really in your own best interests and take action because you're too busy doing what is expected of you and caught up micromanaging things that just don't matter. One way to clear it all out of the way is to simply move but this isn't a solution to every problem.

The other benefit of moving I think is that you might not live that long and staying in the same place and running the same routine for a lifetime is a terrible waste. Kind of like reliving the same week over and over again.

It's incredibly refreshing to wake up in a new city with nothing to do but explore.
> He has vowed to appeal and won’t have to pay immediately.

Kind of. The judgement amount will need to be secured before an appeal can move forward.
Tooth decay rate? Smoking and obesity related diseases?
https://archive.is/S1Vii
> 75% of TestGen-LLM's test cases built correctly, 57% passed reliably, and 25% increased coverage.

The problem I have with LLM generated tests is that it seems highly likely that they'd "ratify" buggy behavior, and I'd think that'd be especially likely if the code-base already had low test coverage. One of the nice things about writing new tests by hand is you've got someone who can judge if it's the system being stupid or if it's the test.

At a minimum they should be segregated in a special test folder, so they can be treated with an appropriate level of suspicion.
likely a different class of investor.
Meta is finally giving the Quest the UI overhaul it needs
"Show" us when you can, alright?
Why were these satellites only just launched now? Why not just deploy after construction?
Judging one lifestyle to be a superior society seems to be a value judgement.

It's hardly a nuetral unbiased assessment when it's literally Europeans saying "who has two thumbs and superior culture" as they photograph themselves amongst a pile of dead indigenous people and ship a bunch of heads home to pickle for the phrenologists.
geocod.io is a hosted way of geocoding run by good friends of mine. It looks like they charge $0.50 per thousand lookups.
actually... https://www.phoronix.com/news/GNOME-XWayland-Frac-Scaling
You think the total valuation of all companies divided by the total number of people comes out to a few cents?

The US GDP per capita was $80k in 2023. The global GDP per capita is $13K.

Even if you were to split up the valuation of OpenAI for every single person in the world, everyone would be getting $10.

How did you arrive at a few cents and what point are you actually trying to make?
I’ve always had an inkling that at least half of pay per click traffic is bots.

I must have tried PPC with 20 different businesses that I’ve ran or helped with, and I don’t think I’ve ever really moved the needle with it.

The vast majority of traffic just bounces even with every best practice in the book followed.

I feel like it’s a game that everyone has to play but theres a little emperors new clothes about it where nobody will admit it’s a waste of money.
An awkward silence descends on the normally chatty HN.
Frontier AI Ethics
Yes, there's an argument that our "increasing returns" are related to population size, not technology itself. So the coming population plateau may be interesting. Perhaps AI's will compensate for this.
if putting on the Vision Pro is as fast and seamless as grabbing a tablet or opening up your laptop I guess.
What would you call the other wars then?

- Against Georgia (2008)

- against Ichkeria, twice (1994, 1999)

- against Afghanistan (Dec 24, 1979 – Feb 15, 1989)

Just to name a few. ‘As a Russian, I’d rather avoid any responsibility for the actions of my government and play a victim card, telling everyone I didn’t vote for it, so it’s everyone else’s problem.’ Yeah, sounds very Russian to me. Very Russian indeed.
> Similarly, I'm intrigued by the possibility of using it for coding whilst aboard a sailboat, where having multiple large physical screens isn't a possibility due to limited space and lack of suitable mounting surfaces.

It’s amazing to me what people will do to avoid being present in the moment. You’re on a sailboat, enjoy it, smell the ocean, feel the water on your face, breathe deeply and take it all in. If you’re just going to strap goggles on your face to blind you to the beauty around you, then why did you even get a sailboat to begin with?
> without exposing the secret to the shell history file

Any command in shell with a space before it will be omitted from history.

Agree it should take input from stdin.
> 25% code coverage improvement

The paper does not report code coverage improvement and it is probably not 25%. The paper does say this:

> The median number of lines of code added by a TestGen-LLM test in the test-a-thon was 2.5.
Longer reusable life also means they stick around for longer when improperly disposed. Think about that for a second.
gais, taxes exist, therefore the idea of not worrying about the sale value of your property doesn't apply!
From the title alone, I initially thought this would be about meditation.
My thoughts exactly. There are almost no things I do on a daily basis where I want to go through a cognitively expensive process of changing modes into an immersive experience. Even getting my laptop out and opening it and logging in feels like too much for a lot of things, and I’m glad that I can use my phone to tap out a short email while half paying attention to my lunch, commuting, etc sometimes.

Maybe when they can shoot photons directly into my cornea without an intrusive set of goggles that take me out of the real world.
> coolness factor

Apple hasn't been cool for a long, long time. Everyone has an iPhone so it's no longer special. It's just a waste of money when you can get basically the same android phone for half the price
That 10.8 wallpaper you linked looks original. 3200 x 2000 appears to be the original resolution for Lion and Mountain Lion (also note how the version on this site is cropped).

10.8 is less obvious so hard to say with 100% certainty, but if you look at, say 10.6 it's super obvious.

Here's the original wallpaper shipped by Apple: https://cdn.osxdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/defaultd...
Here's the one from this site: https://512pixels.net/downloads/macos-wallpapers-6k/10-6-6k....

If you look at the bright star at the top left, in the original it has a clean lens flare. In the version from this site, the diagonal flare has a zebra stripe pattern. This is characteristic of AI upscaling of a very thin diagonal line.
There’s more to knowing how to manage seeds effectively than knowing plants grow from them.

>why…when you get enough..

That’s the problem, you don’t always get enough, and when you don’t people die. Usually the children and old folks first. Creating your own food supply reduces that risk.

>ultimately end up destroying…

You think they could anticipate those future outcomes hundreds of years ago? Wow.
Yeah, I agree. I rolled my eyes when I bought the Studio Display because of the price (I got the VESA option so I also had to factor in $200 for an Ergotron LX just so I could use it the way I’d want) and I’m annoyed by its lack of power button, its garbage web camera, and the really that it has no better picture quality than the v2 LG UltraFine 5K it was replacing, despite costing $300 more, but if it broke tomorrow I’d buy another one without a second thought (also the VESA option — also just say no to the Nano Texture option). In fact, I might even get a second one this year because I have 3 Macs (2 M-series laptops and a 2020 5K iMac) and it would be nice to have one dedicated to the laptops instead of having to swap the cable for the TB4 dock.

Until/unless Apple does fractional scaling in a way that doesn’t really need pixel doubling to work, I will insist on a 5K display for a 27” monitor and the ASD really is the best game in town.
Why does this "pro" manifest itself in trying to murder one part of europe and trying to freeze the rest?
I am extremely skeptical that the advertising industry is nearly effective enough to justify the fortunes spent on it.
It's nice to witness this, still there is a flipside as it plays into his narrative

https://edition.cnn.com/2024/02/16/opinions/trump-ny-fraud-r...
well if we're going to play that game, what if the human suffers a medical emergency!

or what if they're driving a bus and they have to keep above 60 mph!

---

I guess it's my fault, I didn't list every single contingency possible...
Because of the touch input, it's limits (like no modifiers except on third party keyboards that do not offer swyping) and also the small screen, partially covered by the keyboard itself when you write.

On a touch any human type a limited fraction of WPM than with a computer keyboard and the mental effort is much higher. They are just consumption devices, Emacs is meant more to produce than consume, like classic desktops vs modern ones.

We are human, able to consume, but also to produce content, not to be driven by a remote platform but to drive ourselves with the computing to help, see the classic http://augmentingcognition.com/assets/Kay1977.pdf this is the model...
In my experience writing tests is generally an outstanding method to determine code quality.

If a test is complicated or coverage is hard to achieve, it's likely your tested code needs improvement.
If you're still talking about whether people want to hear live covers, or recordings, I think it's an apples to oranges comparison therefore I don't see the point in it.
This is just someone tweeting a link to an article that was already on the front page earlier today:

The majority of traffic from X may have been fake during the Super Bowl (231 points, 167 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39402876
Well actually many studies show that exercise is as good or if not more effective then drugs at treating depression.
here, let me complete that quote for you

> they're going to slam on the brakes and the only way that's [hitting the other vehicle] going to happen is if momentum is too high.

there's a difference between hitting something and driving into something.
Did you mean diffusion ?
Assuming you're fine with (somewhat debatable) casual language, "this drug (probably) causes probabilistic physical events leading to a lower chance of medically determined necessity to amputate, conditional on the correct medical examination being done at the right times".
Ok bro
> I am from Crimea and have both Russian and Ukrainian friends there, I have never heard of anything like that happening.

It's because you are Russian.

See it there: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deportation_of_the_Crimean_Tat...
Because in a country like the US where half the population is obese, the biggest health marker they need to improve is body fat percentage, and there's no easy way to measure that accurately and directly, the most convenient proxy is weight.

I enjoy strength training and would recommend it to anyone, I've put on roughly 25 lbs of muscle in the last ~18 months. Realistically however it's very easy to put on fat as well when you're going for gains. If you're a typical American fatty who's sitting at 40% body fat you're probably out of shape, you probably don't know how to lift with good form, you don't know what a good routine looks like, you're probably prone to injury if you push it too fast, the thing to focus on today is probably to clean up the worst offenders in your dietary habits and lose a few pounds. Weight lifting in my opinion would be #2 after that for immense and varied benefits but it's a slower burn.
As a compromise, I propose that we get rid of Putin et al. but keep Paradox Interactive games.
With my Xreal airs, something is just always slightly off with focus. It's fine for movies and games, but it sucks for reading text.
On top of being a successful founder and a great writer, Michael is also a uniquely nice and generous person. He was the second customer of my startup and, before paying, advised me to raise the price.
I think it's not the bullying itself that leads to those consequences. Usually, bullies act out on their fellow classmates because they themselves are bullied or not well treated at home. Some have abusive parents, siblings. Some may not have strong paternal figures or maternal figures in their lives. Some may have been neglected.

These things are what can cause bullying AND bad outcomes later in life.
Which shakedowns ?
The author has a lot of time
The “Easter Islanders cut down all their trees and collapsed society” as posited by Jared Diamond has long been disproven https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/rethinking-easter...
I don't know if I'd find the same satisfaction...

As an adult now, I realize that many people who were bullies in school came from troubled homes. I don't blame them. I blame more the circumstances that caused them to become who they were.
Worse than subtle formatting changes was some kind of corruption that could slowly swallow bits of your document without you noticing. Sometimes going back before the corruption had visible effects was not good enough to stop it from manifesting again.

I remember back in school religiously saving new versions of Word documents so that if the newest version went bad I could start a fresh doc, then copy and paste sections from old versions via Notepad to cleanse the corruption. (Direct Word-to-Word could bring it across — I guess that tells us something about how they implemented copy+paste between documents, too!)
I moved a lot as a kid and inevitably when I would get into a fight. Once it was established that I didn't bully well I'd be left alone.

Thing is, the world is like that past HS it's just not physical violence. Learning to deal with bullies is a life skill that will be employed throughout most of your life.
If this is something that is a 1 in a million genetic accident and not a normal method of reproduction, then it’s not far fetched to say it could happen in a human and set off lots of religious material.
I can't believe how unrealistic, yet totally plausible that sounds.
Posted fairly recently off-hours for the US, but it’s a well presented article and a good read. Great convo starter over a few drinks
That's great for analyzing or reviewing the code. However, beyond that, there's not much else you can do with this code.

This repository is not provided with a licence, and there is intentionally no LICENSE file provided.

According to GitHub's licensing documentation, this means that "the default copyright laws apply, meaning that you retain all rights to your source code and no one may reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from your work".
Ahhh. I was thinking they might also have been meaning one of the mining specific motherboards, which commonly use a bunch of PCIe x16 physical slots with only PCIe x1 electrical connections.

This kind of thing:

https://www.asrock.com/mb/amd/x370%20pro%20btc+
Success stories on HN of people doing great despite being bullied coming in ...

Which undermines the vast majority and should not even be considered.

I've been bullied pretty much continously as a child and I'm 100% sure it made me a worse and more paranoid person with all disadvantages to that attached.
The Rumsfeld formulation itself dates to at least the 1950s and development of the Johari window (named for Joseph Luft and Harrington Ingham).

I'd first encountered it in print in a 1982 book, Forced Options, by Roger Lincoln Shinn, two decades before Rumsfeld's famous 2002 usage:

<https://archive.org/details/forcedoptionssoc0000shin_c8x7/pa...>
An accident that happens repeatedly, its cause can be traced to a single actor, and that actor also benefits from all of instances of the accident.

Ad tech is weird.
No hops. A beer without hops is called Gruit, and before hops various other bittering herbs were often used.
The main reason for me that your scenario isn't ideal is that if we can pull it off, renewables remove significant risk compared to nuclear. When football field of batteries goes up in smoke, some battery money is lost. When a Fukushima happens, an economy can be lost, and a nontrivial number of lives. Thousands or tens of thousands of lives, hundreds of billions or trillions in damages, nah, I'd like to opt out and instead do the extra work to make renewable and safer sources happen. That's how I vote. If you live above the arctic circle you'll likely vote differently and hopefully your next meltdown doesn't reach my shores.
We could take a portion of those r&d incentives and directly test and compare the cost & output of government pharma research vs private research in a mixed model.
> Ha, I was going to start an info site just like yours, did the keyword research and registered some domain names, but other projects took precedence.

I'd love to hear about what you were going to do! If you want to chat I'd love to -- reach out to victor@<the domain> or admin@<the domain>.

> Like almost everyone else, I heard about them through the media, and then booked in to see an endocrinologist. Various subreddits have been great, with a particular shout out to the Mounjaro one

Yeah, there's a ton of great information on the subreddits -- I've found some to be more about encouragement, and then others to be more about fact finding (which I'm spending a lot of time doing now -- working on a research roundup for January 2024).
All three are machine-verifiable, so you can easily filter out the ones that don't work, right?
I quickly got sick of calorie counting. It got me thinking about food way too much (while hungry) when I do better not thinking about it. What I needed was very simply to be ok with the feeling of hunger. Whenever I felt hungry I would automatically head to the kitchen to look for something to snack on.

Now I generally eat pretty fixed calorie meals - 100-200 for breakfast for example and when I get hunger in between I just remind myself that I’m not on the verge of dying in the wilderness and that I can wait an hour for lunch. I also replaced any snacks and beers in the house with dried fruit, nuts, seltzer water because I know I’m lazy and will pick the easiest thing
In practice, what I'm doing is:

Click drop down, click report

Tab x 3, Down x 5, Tab, Enter, Tab x 2, Enter

That reports a user or tweet as spam and blocks them. Currently.

Reporting was never that effective anyway but if something gets -enough- reports it seems to help, so I don't mind the extra keypresses.
Ask HN: How do I get more than 30 article titles per Hacker News page
Presently the default HN page at https://news.ycombinator.com/news has stories 1-30. Pressing "more" gets story titles 31-60. How do I get an increased number of story titles. My reason is I gave a vertical monitor which could display a much bigger number, maybe like 50 plus. This would enable me to page thru the story list faster.)
Skynet and Terminators are inevitable.