skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> > But I have heard it from people who couldn't find jobs or had to work two jobs to barely make rent and couldn't plan to have children and raise kids

> And I have seen people in this same situation spending all their money in booze, drugs, parties, food, unnecessary gadgets, iphones...

I don't think people who don't have a job have much money to spend on booze, drugs, parties, food, unnecessary gadgets, iphones (hey ! at least they don't complain how unfair life is because they don't have one !)... I also don't think people who work two jobs to barely make rent have much money left either for said activities and consuming...
Welcome to the real world. Either you are powerful enough to change the law or you have to follow whatever law exists
This looks amazing! Thanks for sharing. I signed up for the private beta.
> Presumably this is a play to try and establish precedent.

Of course it's to establish precedent. They can't file a case against "Yuzu and any future Switch emulators that don't exist yet". But that doesn't mean that it means nothing in itself. A victory against an emulator would be somewhat of a deterrent and would likely reduce piracy somewhat, at least for a little while.
> quicker to start from scratch

How would you even do that?
You need nurses and doctors and buildings and training.

The lead time is decades and the cost incredible.

Best start now guess.
How does unpredictable pricing for food, for hungry people, have to do with planned increases in wages (labor costs)?
> Starliner is only certified for Atlas 5

I'm not certain what is meant by "certified" because it still hasn't made a human flight test yet.

Notwithstanding the retirement of Atlas and Delta, Starliner was intended to be compatible with multiple launch vehicles, including the ULA Atlas V and Delta IV, and the SpaceX Falcon 9

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_Starliner
So basically is this Evil as a Service, or is there a legitimate case for this that is not identical to "stress testing is a legitimate case for me selling botnet DDos"?
Considering how broken and beta quality the first release of Cyberpunk was, maybe the 2.0 version is the actual 1.0 version they intended to launch in the first place.
That's probably the case (as I don't know what else would make it worth buying), but the ultimate problem with Nintendo will still remain. They're bullies and they get away with it because they make some of the most consistently high quality first party games. Microsoft took the plunge first, but everyone is realizing that the future is an open platform. Turns out if you make a quality game and make it widely available people will buy it (surprise). But they're married to the idea of restricting how their titles are played, which is only going to continue to turn people off.
ccTLDs are really for the country, vanity use is, well, vanity, which sometimes gets crushed. Caveat emptor. The more less stable the country the greater the chance of problems.

I wonder what happens to .tv if Tuvalu goes under the waves.
Isn’t this just how HMO’s work? It’s not a PPO, you’re supposed to have the majority of your care managed within the large organization. Kaiser Permanente is another one.

In theory it makes sense - by keeping everything in network there’s no constant negotiation over reimbursement rates.

But the problem is there aren’t many competitive HMOs, and we have a healthcare system driven by employment, so you can’t switch to a new HMO if you’re unsatisfied by your current one.

Edit: My point is that it’s not a conflict of interest to be routed through the UH network - that’s the entire point of an HMO vs a PPO. The idealized goal is that you have a coordinated team of providers across the organization.
You will find yourself commercially isolated and therefore unable to run anything and therefore likely to suffer an invasion by any other nation.
Oh, and I love where my insurance would cover my prescriptions from CVS in Washington, but when I was down in California needing steroids and anti-inflammatories urgently for my gout, they would not cover them there (and I'd made the apparently idiot assumption of having the urgent care physician send the scripts to a nearby CVS because I thought they'd be covered. Nope. Not even "out of network" - I ended up paying out of pocket and arguing for reimbursement.
If that’s true, I wonder if the Switch successor will be a lot similar.
Don't let the user pick the sampling rate. In Honeycomb land this is called the EMA Dynamic Sampler.

https://docs.honeycomb.io/manage-data-volume/refinery/sampli...
npm you either have as many copies of a dependency as its used, or you flatten it and have the same problem.

go codifies foo -> foo2 as foo -> foo/v2
Can someone run the actual public filing through AI to get the summary and highlights?

https://www.scribd.com/document/709016504/Nintendo-of-Americ...
Glad to hear it! Thanks!

Try the experimental compose interface https://xenodium.com/a-chatgpt-shell-compose-ux-experiment

I found myself using it the majority of the time.
Okay, thanks for replying. I know its probably hard or impossible to come by the actual hiring numbers, so I was curious.
That sounds awful and it's not even cheap!
I honestly thought it would be way worse. Trains are not as fast or practical for the average trip, so if they're only twice as efficient it's not good for trains, especially since cars efficiency is likely to improve better than trains
So, what is the closest thing in the open source world to what the author describes? (Setting aside the question of is it right for you, which, of course, depends.)
Why is that BS? It's true. It's not the only use of an emulator, but it's the primary use.
Clop (Erotic Fanart)
FAA says they must avoid populated areas, but the laws of physics don't stop rockets from rapidly disassembling into a boat or any area where people may be living. At this point the lexicon will revert, and it will be a "crashed into" event.
I'm aware that they reversed those decisions, which I see as proof that broad customer dissatisfaction with those choices forced them to walk back those cash grabs. I recognize that these events could be interpreted differently, but that's my read of the situation, and it's certainly my experience as a long time customer.

I could write a manifesto on my hatred of the move from headphone jacks to bluetooth across all device categories. I admit that I'm an outlier here, but regardless I just might have to make time to write up my thoughts on this travesty.
Such a ridiculous comparison. SLS started 5 years earlier and had 10-20x the budget, and it uses mostly legacy components. SLS uses existing mature engines. Existing production facilities. And so on.

If SpaceX had ask themselves, can we make a Super-Heavy of SLS class and launch it the first time, SpaceX could have almost certainty have done that.

But that not the goal or the ambition of the project.
Uber got successfully shot down in my city in Campeche Mexico [1]. Mostly due to corruption between government and taxi owners. But hey, it's possible!.

[1] https://www.theyucatantimes.com/2022/01/uber-could-be-return...
Just contact the startup.
"for a few dollars per pound" - Thank you. I hadn't realized their goals were that ambitious.
While I don't have an opinion on wide events (AKA spans) replacing logs, there are benefits to metrics that warrant their existence:

1. They're incredibly cheap to store. In Prometheus, is may cost you as little as 1 byte per sample (ignoring series overheads). Because they're cheap, you can keep them for much longer and use them for long-term analysis of traffic, resource use, performance, etc. Most tracing vendors seem to cap storage at 1-3 months while metric vendors can offer multi-year storage.

2. They're far more accurate that metrics derived from wide events in higher-throughput scenarios. While wide events are incredibly flexible, their higher storage cost means there's an upper limit on the sample rate. The sampled nature of wide events means that deriving accurate counts is far more difficult- metrics really shine in this role (unless you're operating over datasets with very high cardinality). The problem only gets worse when you combine tail sampling into the mix and add bias towards errors/ slow requests in your data.
The other great thing about rail is it takes up much less space, and where it does exist it generally doesn't create an impermeable layer above the underlying soil.

I was wondering about this last night. Fungi make up a large amount of soil mass and sequester a lot of CO2. If we cover a large area in concrete, do we lose this benefit by essentially killing the fungi beneath?
> there's a lot of overtreatment in the U.S. medical system, catering to patients' desire to get big workups.

It’s not just happening in the US. What goes on in the US is very influential elsewhere, and both patients and staff get pulled into the vortex of over-testing. And then to top it off, sometimes they are correct and they did need the test.
They have ARN's which include the account which a glob match is useful. Something like "arn:aws:*:*:1234567890:*" is useful but "arn:aws:*:*:1234567*:*" isn't
The games promoted in this press release don't move the needle for me. Seen an emphasis on immersion but I'm hoping there are some novel attempts at unobtrusive chill-out games and experiences I can interact with momentarily without raising my heart rate while waiting for something to load/build/watching HBO.

Obtained AVP as overpriced dev kit but one of my first instincts was wanting a passive tamagotchi-style buddy creature hanging around. Ideally not gamified much.
It's not clear what the service actually is...
Good evening
And trains produce 100x more Co2 than a motorbike says motorbike group
I didn't quite understand why this was made. We create our local test environments using docker-compose, and so I read:

> Creating reliable and fully-initialized service dependencies using raw Docker commands or using Docker Compose requires good knowledge of Docker internals and how to best run specific technologies in a container

This sounds like a <your programming language> abstraction over docker-compose, which lets you define your docker environment without learning the syntax of docker-compose itself. But then

> port conflicts, containers not being fully initialized or ready for interactions when the tests start, etc.

means you'd still need a good understanding of docker networking, dependencies, healthchecks to know if your test environment is ready to be used.

Am I missing something? Is this basically change what's starting your docker test containers?
Hydrogen Combustion Toyota GR Corolla Sucks Carbon from the Air as It Drives
Big time. Just wish they'd be quiet half the time.
Same, but different industry. Lots of re-engineering of the wheel after the original designers give their warnings and recommendations, but everyone's too smart to try the simple thing that already works first.
> Klarna, which is expected to go public this year and will need all the hype it can get at a time when investors have been generally frosty toward IPOs

This is all you need to know, really.
The old "guns don't kill people, people kill people," argument... completely ignoring people use guns to kill people.

We have a school shooting something like once every two days in the US, but can't put children before gun ownership.

I don't know how we survive this.
> Lobbying is not "the rich". It's large economic sectors that account for many jobs and economic activity. It is right that they be allowed to make their views and interests known in a transparent way. They will anyway as they have the resources and contacts, so we might as well have an official, transparent channel.

Corporations aren't citizens though. Politics exists to represent the people, not the corporations. They shouldn't have any influence over politics. The economy is not a goal on its own, it's only there for the benefit of the citizens.

And they already have a really heavy influence in favour of their goals in terms of all their employees, shareholders etc who can vote. They already have adequate representation that way.

We're not as bad as the US yet with all the heavy campaign contributions with strings attached, but we don't want to end up there either. So I'm very happy the huge multinationals get some pushback.
I had private insurance in Germany. The big difference is that they have to compete there instead of having a captive audience they have in the US with employer based health insurance. Your employer picks the insurance options that are convenient for them, they don't care much about what's good for you. So you are basically trapped unless you are willing to not take insurance from your employer but go on the open market which will be very expensive.

A while ago I asked my employer to just give me the money they give to Optum so I can buy insurance via ACA but they wouldn't do it.
I need you to understand something. This comment is so utterly unhinged that it's either parody or something you take way, way too seriously. This is a caricature of the prototypical bitcoin bro that everyone makes fun of. Nonsense like this is the exact reason that people mock and dismiss cryptobros.

You seem to not understand that someone can disagree with you without it being some grand conspiracy or authoritarian cabal. It is infinitely more likely that people disagree because they think you're a moron. People think you're a moron because you act like one. Spouting off about conspiracies and cabals and you've somehow pulled Obama into it?

You aren't being dismissed because the big bad communists want to steal your bitcoins. You're being dismissed because you're pasting nine whole paragraphs of absolute insane ramblings.
How to Degoogle Your Life (2023)
Historically, in the restaurant business it was called "happy hour". Funny how choice of words changes the narrative.
This is because congress wont expand residencies so there arent enough doctors. Doctors make a bunch of money and can live anywhere they want, almost none of them want to live in bumfuck.
I mean, sure, but the parent comment sort of implied they were looking to make a ancap libertarian paradise, which China most certainly is not.
How to Love Homebrew
If you are ever going to make something where you may be sued, you must take precautions to protect yourself. Any website you use can be compelled to hand over your info. Never use personal details, always use trustable VPN's.

It's unfortunate, but remember that corps don't play fair, and they will turn "grey area" against you by having more money than you. They can find the right jurisdiction to get what they want.

That said, Nintendo is going to have to point to a specific DRM bypass. If they can't, yuzu should win.
My "favorite" story about UHC is from a provider perspective.

Taking a page from Section U in The Rainmaker ("deny all claims"), they went through a phase where multiple people took them to court over HEMS (helicopter EMS) transport denials, including from the scene of serious car accidents, due to lack of "pre-authorization".

Apparently in their mind, us paramedics (or maybe the chopper pilot) should have been calling their 800 number as we stabilized our patient...

"This is John, I'm a paramedic working on one of your patients who was hit by a truck. We would like to fly him to the hospital due to extensive multisystem trauma but we need a pre-auth. His name? Hang on, let me find his wallet. No, that's Smythe, S-M-Y-T-H-E, I know, I know, sorry, it's a bit loud with the jaws of life and the engines... What's that? Um, sure, yes, I can hold for a nurse consult..."
Read the Uber Files. Uber is on record for lobbying the most powerful governments on Earth. Macron for example was on first name terms with Uber. Also, Uber had systems to prevent the police from seeing incriminating data during police raids.

Basically, Uber had powerful allies and was willing to do illegal things. That's the difference between Uber and the other apps that got shut down for breaking the law
So in Japan, they have stations, and people live within walking or riding proximity to the station. Works for tens of millions of people in Tokyo
Imagine building a full-ass AI site and not ever having heard of Rule 34.
What kind of Jr Devs are we breeding? (answer: the same kind we always have).
Name any private individual who has done more for the defense of Ukraine then Musk.

Suggesting that a civil war will end in a cease fire along battle lines is a very common way for civil wars to end. Even if during those wars both sides absolutely are convinced that they will have total victory.
> Wish it was text so I could scan through it to see if it has any merit.

There's a text transcript at [0] for you to read/skim.

> Who is Mike Benz?

Benz is a "former State Department official with responsibilities in formulating and negotiating US foreign policy on international communications and information technology matters" per his foundation's About page [1].

> What do I need to know about censorship that he's going to tell me?

He describes in detail that tech companies are not simply deciding what to censor themselves by, you know, thinking about it and exercising judgement. No. Instead, tech companies are told what to censor by, you know, the U.S.G. This has implications for the argument that "the gov doesn't censor, private companies are allowed to".

Benz is apparently essentially an activist/whistleblower letting people know that this is happening at scale, because apparently a lot of people do not know about it.

He describes the evolution of this infrastructure over time, as of the last 10 years or so (apparently based on his professional, bureaucratic, direct experience).

Does that help?

BTW, I empathize with your difficulty getting into it. Tucker and Benz frankly both seem like gatekeepers. But the gate they keep is still is well beyond what many wish to acknowledge or deal with, maybe?

[0] https://dpaste.org/TgSkM

[1] https://foundationforfreedomonline.com/about
The lockout ship was there to prevent piracy. By the time the console made its way to North America there were known bypasses. Ironically enough if there's an argument to be made about what saved the industry and how quality control was involved it would be the Nintendo seal of quality and then the strong arming that they did to various retailers saying that if they sold any game that didn't have Nintendo's backing they would be blacklisted. At the time being blacklisted by a company like Nintendo where every kid was requesting their product was an impossibility
That flies in the face of what Valve did TO Dolphin. It was Valve that proactively reached out to Nintendo before putting Dolphin in Steam. Of course Nintendo responded "please don't", so Dolphin got blocked.
I'm very sympathetic to wanting to weed out people who'd CYA in my org. I'd start by conveying our culture, and go from there.

The Amazon interviewing system came across as uncaring big-corporate cattle pipeline. So it was effective in making me withdraw my application. (Maybe that was a good thing for both parties.)

> People have a really hard time faking it. Seriously try it.

I know multiple storytelling-skilled people who I suspect can fake this easily. Most of them seem to go to pains to only use their powers for good. Interestingly, those ones have a very negative reaction when they sense someone being dishonest/manipulative. Though, the one who hasn't always used their powers for good... is CEO for something you use. :)

I wonder whether some of the differences in how people think about interviews are due to varying strengths of the interviewer. For example, I wouldn't be surprised if those storytelling-skilled people are better than average at detecting when someone else is fabricating elements of a narrative.
Can you really claim to be a future customer of a product when you can get and are getting the value the product provides without having to pay for it?

It's funny to me how every time the topic of piracy comes up, the world suddenly becomes so full of people who totally like giving companies money out of the sheer goodness of their hearts. And then by next week when it's time for another post about how open source maintainers get burnt out from a lack of material support, we all suddenly remember how human nature actually works.
We should call this Redditification
> Other individuals and corporations have many rights with respect to other individuals and corporations that are not shared with the government.

Agreed, and those are written in things other than the First Amendment.

What were we discussing, again?

> Part of the question before the court is the extent to which social media is closer to a government controlled space or context or a private publication.

Which is patently absurd. There are some grey areas for the First Amendment, but "is a private corporation actually the government?" isn't one of them. That's extremely black and white. Republicans arguing otherwise just don't like that some corporations have at least attempted to moderate hateful speech and misinformation.

Now, maybe if tech platforms had been granted a monopoly by the government, like some utilities, then sure, but that's not the case here.
Some would argue that arming oneself is the pursuit of peace.
How to Become a 'Supercommunicator'
Lawyers always kill the fun. Piracy and emulation is still legal in many other countries, however. Emulator projects should always be hosted in piracy-friendly nations.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Piracy/comments/b6rpzx/here_are_som...
Thanks, I'm not familiar with the graphics internals so sorry for the confusion.

Yeah I made half of a Ultima spinoff with SDL2 and it's pretty easy. Basically I load a texture which is a spritesheet and it's trivial to present a tilemap.
What do you think the consequences of breaking a valid treaty “because he felt like it” would be? What do you think the US’s allies would do? You can’t just renege on something because there was a changing of the guard. Not if you want to be a “world leader”.

Anyway, under international law, you can’t exit a treaty so it wasn’t even an option. Where are you getting this nonsense?
It’s all great when you don't count in that China and US combined are responsible for 45% of ALL emissions in the world. There is an old dark joke in Russia. “ - Dad, vodka has risen in price, you will drink less?! - No, son, you will eat less.”
The pagans were siding and rooting for the Persian to win the Byzantine/Roman - Persian war since they considered the Persian similar to them in practising idolatory by the latter fire worship. When the Byzantine was in the losing streaks and at the brink of defeat, the pagans were mocking the Muslim at the time since they considered Byzantine similar to Muslim due the Abrahamic root with their practise of Cristianity (Nasrani). According to tradition Ishmael and his mother Hajar, the second wife of Abraham were migrated to a barren land (Mecca/Bakka) under God commandment. The event are recorded in both Quran and the Bible (Old Testament), and the Muslim yearly pilgrimage to Mecca is commemorating and reflecting this event. After the verses predicting the Byzantine/Roman victory were revealed, however the Byzantine finally overcome the Persian in a very short time within a few years [1]. Eventually, both Persian and Byzantine/Roman (two of the major superpowers at the time) were conquered by the rapidly expanding Muslim Empire, and the rest is history.

[1] Surah Ar-Rum:

https://quran.com/surah/ar-rum/info
What does this use behind the scenes? This type of stuff can get pretty expensive if you're relying on elevenlabs or heygen.
Not only that but you can renew most domains for many years. I have mine paid up for 10 years.