skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The process of looking through vast and diverse datasets to find hidden patterns, unidentified correlations, market trends, consumer preferences, and other relevant information is known as big data analytics. Since the invention of technology, data is being produced from a wide range of sources, including social media, sensors, mobile devices, and more, at a rate never seen before. Organizations may use big data analytics to harness this data and extract insights that will help them make wise decisions and obtain a competitive edge.
Having seen the AI up scaled versions of DS9, I would be surprised if that ends up being something I want to watch. I definitely don't see the point of changing the aspect ratio.
There was a HN poster way back then claiming to have never read a novel in their lives. I totally believe an art-free existence is possible.
Prettier was inspired by gofmt.

But I really wish gofmt gets inspired by prettier and automatically breaks long (80+ columns) lines into smaller lines (For example, move parameters of a long function each into their row).
How are we defining recent?

( you're right they're all recent compared to Pong and the OP's point. )

Except BG3, most of what you've listed are around 10 years old.

BoTW: 7

Tarkov: 8 ( Technically, but was slow burning so hard to place exactly when it took off. )

Witcher3: 9

Skyrim: 13

Minecraft: 14? ( 13 if we're counting retail, but it was massively popular before then )

DF: 18?

Path of Exile: 11.
> sidebar are hugely wasteful of pixels

You know what is also a waste of pixels? Websites pretending they are mobile view only on my 4K desktop monitor in landscape. Blogs, new Reddit, Twitter, Mastodon, news sites, whatever else.

The vertical tabs wouldn't hurt that shit at all.

And if the vertical tabs would be a first class citizen in a browser it would greatly help so if needed I could have switch to it.
I wonder if big companies would agree to sponsor this fix if the government will agree in return to include a reduction in their carbon emissions taxes of that year. If well done everybody would be happy. One problem less.
Glad you like it.

Thanks for the suggestion but I think I did. The preflight response node lists all required and optional headers. The same as in the preflight request node.
Let me know if I missed something.
Function names are scoped to the current namespace. This means that for local closures it is usually better to define functions as variables

$closure = function(){};

instead of

function closure(){}
I think this will in fact not make the author feel better, given how they described those two brothers as flawless gods among men.

It definitely takes out much of the honour if the story becomes Mr All-star-team got tossed around by two assholes.
My app doesn't drive enough concurrent traffic for me to worry about load.

The worst part is that things run so smoothly it makes me to lazy to do updates and check in as much as I should.

My main pull to Hetzner cloud followed having a good experience of their dedicated servers in my last job. Coupled with a fixed price for vms. I think the monthly traffic limit is 20tb. I'm nowhere near that
Hi guys, I have a question. What is the 3D equivalent to Skia?
I like this library and promote that wherever I can, but the safe library was even mentioned in the post:

> I love the smell of false in the morning, but despite that I do wish that all PHP’s built-in functions threw exceptions. We have the famous safe library which does just that! But if you’re like me then you don’t like coupling huge amounts of code in perpetuity to an external library.
The country with the strongest age verification I know of is China, which limits gaming for children. Even there there are ways to get around it. I don't think other countries will go as far as China has for enforcement.
You might like dprint.
I don't know enough about prettier. But in general linters (which have overlap with formatters but aren't the same) have a lot of issues that fall in the "this is not my preference. It must therefore be changed" category.

"Gofmt's style is no one's favorite, yet gofmt is everyone's favorite."
I guess.
I think SEO has become a cat & mouse game between the engine & websites. As a product owner, I think its great that Google publishes how it ranks to maintain transparency, but that also allows the big companies to game the system. I almost wonder if they should be less transparent on how they rank.

Further, as the big publishers as well as well known sites get more & more of Google's traffic, doesnt it create a negative feedback loop for Google? Most of these sites have their own internal search. If I know that I'll anyways go to CondeNast for travel, i'd rather go there directly & search & skip google entirely. In fact, it seems to me that it would be in Google's best interest to try & place new & unique websites towards top of the ranking much more frequently than they do. Not sure why they dont do it already.
Thanks :)

For now the hosted version only has a demo of 30 minutes, you can't create accounts (yet).

I want to offer a real hosted version with accounts at some point, I don't know about pricing yet, maybe it will be free but with ads such that I can at least cover the hosting costs a bit. If servers were free, I would have already made a free hosted version.

For now self-hosting is indeed the best option, and also fun IMO :)
A bad bet is still a bad bet if you win, though.
Interactions between Melbournians and Americans on Stadia Parking
Oh I read the article with the assumption that this was 2D canvas rendering, but upon re-reading it I see that it's probably about normal web content. WebRender would've been a terrible fit for Canvas, but it would certainly make sense if this is about rendering normal web content.
There's several ways the original ID-less item is not a problem:

* The attacker might have physical access to the genuine item, but not have ownership of it. A counterfeit seller might peel of stickers in a legitimate store, and use them in the fake store. Walking out with a bunch of stickers in a Farraday cage is a lot easier than walking off with the actual merchandise. The original retailer is then stuck with an unauthenticatable genuine item.

* The attacker might transplant a sticker from a defective genuine item (e.g. in a repair shop) to a counterfeit item. The genuine item was already worthless at this point.

* The attacker might transplant a sticker from an authorized object (e.g. locked suitcase that has passed inspection) to an unauthorized object (e.g. locked suitcase with contraband). The original object can then be discarded.

This tech would prevent each of these attacks (should it prove pracical)
Not my daily work, but try to help where I can
Bill Lamie and the ThreadX (Azure RTOS) team walked away, I take it as a very large signal that there's no traction.
I think this was not the point, see:

> [...] only to realise there the class has a private constructor or that there are static constructors which I should be using [...]
No, the automated plagiarism machines have nothing and I am not obligated to cure your ignorance. Let's continue the conversation after you read an AI textbook, shall we?
Yep, plus you can always do a git blame of the commit just before this happens.

For example

git blame a1b2c4 -- foo.js

Where a1b2c4 is the commit hash. Could even tag the commit to make it more convenient:

git tag beforeRefmt a1b2c4
git blame beforeRefmt —- foo.js

and push the tag up for everyone to have access to it

git push —-tags
Could someone who knows Skia internals describe, if possible, the tradeoffs that Skia has made between performance, rendering quality and API DX?

Presumably this is partly why it has become so popular, but as someone who's been writing mostly 2D GL/WebGPU apps for a decade I've only briefly considered a Skia as an alternative, but this is mostly out of ignorance.
A reasonable compulsory license fee (all paid to the copyright office, none to the corp) and/or a revocation of copyright and entry to public domain for failure to maintain published access would be good sticks.
All your French problems could be fixed without EU digital ID. In my country I can use my bank account online login to prove my identity to the tax man. The only time I had to go somewhere in person is for my first bank account - same as with digital ID.

I am under the impression that these hard problems require so much resources that not even something as big as EU can split their attention to some small insignificancies, yes.

If they have time for something small and merely nice to have, they're not doing enough about the important things.

Even the smallest countries donated billions, a significant percentage of their GDP. If the biggest economies didn't donate hundreds of billions, there is much more to be done.
You are conflating ADHD as something strictly affecting work. It does not only affect work, it affects your whole life.

You wake up and need to make your bed, but then you also have to take a shower, and brush your teeth, there's also laundry to do, and coffee. Maybe breakfast if you are hungry, but there's also mail to pick up, and emails to read, and plants to water, you also need to schedule a thing after work, and there's also a message from your parents to reply.

All of those things are ringing out loud "I need to be done" at the same time, with the same priority, you know you should just start with one thing but you can't, you simply can't, the other things are like loud alarms going in your head to not be forgotten. You feel overwhelmed, you take a shower. One thing done, you make coffee, you drink it and feel you need to go for a walk to clear your head, you come back home and drink a bit more coffee, oh, but I forgot to brush my teeth when I was in the bathroom, and now I know I shouldn't brush right after drinking coffee, you wait a little bit for the sake of your teeth, you forget about it again.

You go through your day, you remember you forgot to pick up the mail, you go to pick up the mail, you see your front yard a bit disorganised, you start putting things in place, you go back inside the house and remember you forgot to pick up the mail.

You don't make breakfast because many distractions took your time, you start working, you force yourself to focus, you do the work even though other things ring in your head all the time, you finish work and now you're exhausted.

You do other day-to-day things, you cook, etc., time for bed, now you remember all the things you forgot to do: you didn't do laundry, you forgot to reply your parents' message, you forgot that you booked an appointment for tomorrow morning. Oh, you also forgot laundry, for the 2nd week in a row, you do it because tomorrow you won't have clothes, so the urgency makes you focus and prioritise it.

It's a constant, never-ending stream of remembering, forgetting, overcommitting, self-guilty, no matter what kind of organisation ritual/system you try you eventually fail, each failure feeds back into the guilty, into the shame.

And it's constant, every single day of your life, in every single activity you do. In conversations, at work, doing daily chores, everything takes a lot of effort to be focused, to do what you are supposed to do.

So maybe life isn't for me, should I just off myself?
It's simple, you stop first /s
E Ink and Sustainability in Digital Signage
A year ago I was looking for OPC-UA GDS / PKI solutions.

I came across this 2018 announcement full of fanfare
https://azure.microsoft.com/de-de/blog/automating-industrial...

However in the year 2023 all was delivered was OPC publisher and it seemed like MS has cooled off it's ambitions for industrial protocols.
Was this at Ubisoft maybe? I remember their presentations, some really amazing tech a decade ago... Never seen anything as straightforward to use in off-the-shelf software since.
Your comment is full of antropomorphisms. I don't believe in their presence on earth, but you can't "disprove" them like that.

Still, you can find explanations fitting the observations. Like the ant analogy, a scientist is not going to try to communicate with ants. They want to observe without disturbing the ants too much, even if the scientist doesn't take too much precautions to make themselves completely invisible.
Except if you have different permissions for an app while it's running and in the background.
Its the optional rendering engine in Delphi's cross platform framework (fire monkey) now to.
Poem/1 E Ink clock will tell the time disguised as an AI-generated poem
If the compression can take into account the sub-manifold of potential outputs that people would actually be interested in watching a movie about it can achieve enormously higher compression than if it doesn't know about this.
Actually that comment derives onto this other issue, where the merits of the decision are discussed:

https://github.com/prettier/prettier/issues/15956

and to be honest, it didn't look like silly to me :) It was an interesting read for me, who as a maintainer, I tend to give more importance to the official statements such as in this case written recommendations of the source company that defined the new format.
The most insightful conclusion we can get from the existence of Area 51 is the lack of accountability from the US Army to the general public.

Whether it's hiding Aliens or (more realistically) some really nasty secrets from the Cold War Era, You got the army independently operating a structure on home soil, syphoning public money without having to answer to no one.
I know (have even used tlit as a metaphor for our lack of knowledge in my MA thesis), but the existence of planet 9 is a falsifiable theory. Maybe not today, and not with the technology/funds we have to look at it, but if we wanted to get on top of that, we could, unless it is a primordial black hole the size of a tennisball that is.

But my point was that in this case we can say: yeah, there is some unaccounted mass (observation) let's form explainations about what it could be (theory). There are only so many things with mass we know in our solar system, so it being a other planet is a reasonable assumption. It being a invisible giant unicorn-shaped teapot is not.

If you have a theory without an observation it is called a story. And now someone would bring up eyewitness accounts or declassified airforce videos and call them observations. The point here is that you need to go from observation to theory and not the other way around. If every unidentified flying object is extraterrestrial life you are gonna be wrong a lot of times, just because there is a big likelihood of unidentified flying objects being of terrestrial origin (or them not even be objects in the first place).

That means you got a needle/haystack problem there and front-loading the theory like that isn't gonna help.
The issue says at the end what worked for one respondent.
Thank you for your kind words!

> industry filter should be case insensitive

Will fix!

> Quite limited when trying to find the website of a specific company

Yeah so the index is not entirely complete and/or correct. The goal for now is not to be perfect but to produce different results than your usual search avenues to broaden your horizons.
Not everyone can receive or read a text message.
There's plenty of military drones companies, the US military has the budget for them. But now I'm wondering, who would win, 1,000 military drones or 1,000,000 consumer DJI ones?
Maybe so they could use newer versions of skia
In what way is it different from e. g. small youtube channels or small subreddits?
Ask HN: How do I find the right mentor with proven experience?
TLDR: Do you have a mentor? If so, how did you find them?

I've built successful products and services, worn various hats in startups (from early employee to founder), and have over 15 years of industry experience. While I'm proud of my journey, I want to keep pushing myself.

Here's my challenge:

1. Friends: They're either too busy or don't have deep expertise in my field.
2. Therapy: Great for life struggles, but not for technical advice or business strategy.
3. Online platforms: While there are talented folks out there, it's difficult to find experienced mentors with a genuine track record, not just years at a big company or generic motivational advice.

Do you have a mentor? If so, how did you find them?
There are so many cloaking technology that is invented by nature world.
Something like a t9 dictionary might be useful for it, even if you'd probably need the other device to handle the dictionary unless you wanted it hacky as all hell.

Replacing the thumb button with some kind of clicky D-pad (D-pad mounted on a microswitch) would be a somewhat easy way to add more buttons. (my first thought was going with two per finger by adding one around the side or to a strap on the outside of your fingers)
PEP 742: Narrowing types with TypeNarrower
> It's not about being corrupt, it is about doing the lazy thing in order to fight spam. No one ever got fired for suggesting New York Times or Better Housekeeping.

> To me it feels like a big brand website hardly needs to try in order to rank #1 even without doing a bunch of SEO.

To rub salt into the wound, any forum will happily let anyone and everyone post in support of any big brand, but instantly spam-block some lone developer trying to showcase their product (HN is different in this regard).

Microsoft/Jetbrains/Apple releases a new paid product, available as a paid subscription only - dozens of people will get upvoted telling the forum about it.

Some lone indie dev releases a free-tier search tool with optional paid tier, and they're banned for spamming.

Now I understand why you'd want to block people who self-advertise, but there's gotta be a middle ground.

Why is advertising on behalf of a company that has a larger ad budget than all the current readers salaries combined okay, but advertising for your own product is a bannable offence?

There really should be a middle ground where (like on HN) the audience understands that someone who posts something that took them 6 months to create is not the same as someone selling love potions or stock tips.
Do I have to repolarize my shield emitters? Or ypuld that uave some inwanted effects the EPs grid or warp core? Asking for a friend.
This sounds like obvious and poor advice to me.

Summary of all those words could be: Don't challenge yourself, only do things that you already find easy because winning is the most important thing.

Of course, this depends on your definition of winning. If "winning" is beating other people at something you find easier than them, I'd like to challenge that definition.
I understand. It seems like too much, but I've no intention of storing or doing something with the data. Spotify API lets us follow artists, like songs through the app, and create playlists. Also, there is a built-in player that we can listen to the songs and playlists directly without opening the Spotify app.

You should try, pretty cool.
Interesting paper, but has some technical errors. First of all, they keep mentioning SRAM+ECC, instead of DRAM+ECC; you cannot use gcj to inspect assembly code generated for Java method, as it will be completely different from the code generated by Hotspot; you do not need all that acrobatics to get disasm of the method, you could just add an infinite loop to the code and attach gdb to the JVM process and inspect the code or dump the core.
Apple Vision Uh Oh – The Danger of Spacial Computing
Whilst I would agree that a monolith can run into scalability issues, I am not sure your characterisation of Rails as such is proportionate.

To say that Rails' architecture is a "sigificant barrier for any project beyond the simplest MVPs" is rather hyperbolic, and the list of companies running monolithic Rails apps is a testament to that.

On this very topic, I would recommend reading GitLab's own post from 2022 on why they are sticking with a Rails monolith[1].

[1] - https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2022/07/06/why-were-sticking-w...
Making reliable data accessible to everyone
Analyse, visualise and extract all data in one place. Based on open data. Enhanced by AI.
What Is Utility-First CSS?
Nor in any environment where a client is paying you to develop something. Try showing them an MVP and then telling them "ok, now I know how to do this I will throw it away and redo it from the beginning". Not to mention that, with unclear and constantly changing requirements, you are unlikely to ever arrive at a point where you can say that...
This is also being quickly rolled out because of the recent incident where someone robocalled called voters with a recorded voice that sounded like President Biden, urging voters to stay home instead of voting. I don’t know that they actually used AI for that, but I recall it being suggested that it might have been used, vs a voice actor.
We can have both. Is a false dichotomy. Trees will sequester several types of pollutants from the soil, for sure.
Yes, from 2023 Jul 21 blog entry, https://medium.com/@wartelski/impeller-rendering-engine-is-i... :

"Impeller is a new Flutter rendering engine that the Flutter team claims solves the early-onset jank problem. It is designed as a replacement for Skia, with the goal of enabling better animations and addressing the jank issue, while also potentially providing support for 3D, which was not previously possible with Skia, as it exclusively supports 2D. Unlike Skia, Impeller compiles shaders during the build process instead of at runtime.

In Flutter 3.10, Impeller replaces Skia engine and becomes the primary rendering engine on iOS."
Great example of a topic explained through clear, concise descriptions that are aided in a very large part by graphics. Kudos to the author.
I'm not moving anything. Parent obviously doesn't want to pay the millions Slack would probably ask to make it "efficient" (whatever that means), you say parent has no alternative, I'm providing alternatives.

Or one can go back complaining "how the world is cruel, people are mean and greedy, I'm a good and misunderstood person which writes the most efficient and user considering software, unlike the evil people at Slack"
It wouldn't be encoded in a modem protocol. If that's indeed binary data, then most likely we're hearing binary data interpreted as being PCM wave data.
The T9 dictionary is for a keypad of 10 digits, I don't see how it can be used here. I see many people say T9 when they mean "autocorrect", and I'm not sure where the confusion stems from.
A post telling management to pretend to be more busy than they are is part of the larger problem.
It only works at the same level, the moment they get passed in as arguments, they decay into pointers even if using [].
Skia is a great library, but as all things Google it's a pain to build. They don't use CMake and building it from source takes 20-30 minutes on a modern laptop. Furthermore, it's constantly changing its APIs and much of it is undocumented and unclear on how to use optimally. Most of the decisions taken by development team aren't discussed in the open and this makes it hard to understand the codebase.

I wish there was a nice and small vector graphics library with GPU acceleration. So far Skia is the only real option, despite its downsides.
I'd love to see some analysis of their OTA transmission formats. Currently the DJI headsets must communicate with the drone somehow in order to receive the video stream - this means the headset is constantly transmitting to the drone and this can effect other people even on different frequencies flying drones and it makes spectating rather difficult (and racing in groups impossible, not that you would want to race DJI drones as the variable latency does not really lend itself to drone racing).

There is already some signal analysis done by those in the field on Youtube but an open source method to pull packets from transmitting drones and redisplay them without transmitting to the drone would be wonderful.
Makes you wonder about the rest of their systems architecture that we can't see.
Okay, apparently he re-wrote some of the problems and did some prose edits. I'm still not sure why that makes the new edition "dumbed down."